When a motley crew of injured train passengers are deposited following a rail crash, the toffy Torrington brood have no intention of anything interrupting Emerald's birthday party.
Maggie Groff brings us a laid-back debut novel, set against a beloved Byron Bay with the magic, magnetism, charm and colourful characters reminiscent of Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City series.
Flawless as Helena Rubinstein's skin, and as captivating as the Polish born Jewish beauty magnate's 70 year reign, this brilliant biography stands as a fascinating history of "make-up".
Roger prides himself on being Norway's gun corporate headhunter. But an indulgent lifestyle and his wife's hobby leave him strapped for cash, so he boosts his income by stealing valuable paintings.
The Brothers of Baker Street is an off-beat whodunit with great dollops of old fashioned British charm and humour, soaring surprisingly to a cinematic peak which brings central London to a standstill.
As all readers of Pride and Prejudice will remember, George Wickham was a thoroughly bad egg. Charming, cheating, utterly untrustworthy, but a murderer?
It's never a good sign when a bestselling thriller writer teams up with another author whose name creeps on to the cover in a much smaller font. But Cussler and Brown's Devil's Gate is a ripping read.