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Bestsellers
Bestsellers > Go to Content- A Journey
Tony Blair - Human Chain
Seamus Heaney - Skulduggery Pleasant: Mortal Coil
Derek Landy - The Help
Kathryn Stockett - Stand by Me
Sheila O'Flanagan - Mini Shopaholic
Sophie Kinsella - Shadow Wave
Robert Muchamore - The Power
Rhonda Byrne - The Slap
Christos Tsiolkas - The Foster
Claire Keegan - Room
Emma Donoghue - The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest
Stieg Larsson - One Day
David Nicholls - To Kill a Mockingbird
Harper Lee - Started Early, Took My Dog
Kate Atkinson
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Moonlight in Odessa
Janet Skeslien CharlesPaperback · 15 Feb 2010 · €16.00
A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian meets Desperate Housewives in this wry and sparkling debut
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The Lieutenant
Kate GrenvillePaperback · 04 Feb 2010 · €9.99
'A compelling narrative ... an intelligent, spare, always engrossing imagining of first contact, in which the fictionalization of history allows a comment about current postcolonial race relationships which escapes the didacticism of special pleading.' Times Literary Supplement
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All That I Have
Castle FreemanPaperback · 21 Jan 2010 · €9.99
Wing is an experienced, practical man who enforces the law in his corner of Vermont with a steady hand and a generous tolerance. But when local tearaway Sean 'Superboy' Duke starts to get tangled up with a group of major league Russian criminals, things start to go awry in the sheriff's small, protected domain.
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The Salati Case
Tobias JonesPaperback · 24 Dec 2009 · €8.99
Castagnetti (informally known as 'Casta') is a private detective who doesn't do things by the book. When a pompous notary commissions him to verify that a missing person is 'presumed dead' in order to dispose of a dead woman's estate to the other heirs, Casta smells a rat.
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Wolf Hall
Hilary MantelPaperback · 04 Mar 2010 · €12.00
Winner of the Man Booker Prize 2009 'Lock Cromwell in a deep dungeon in the morning,' says Thomas More, 'and when you come back that night he'll be sitting on a plush cushion eating larks' tongues, and all the gaolers will owe him money.'
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One Day
David NichollsPaperback · 04 Feb 2010 · €9.99
'A wonderful, wonderful book: wise, funny, perceptive, compassionate and often unbearably sad. The best British social novel since Jonathan Coe's What a Carve Up!' The Times
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The Infinities
John BanvillePaperback · 05 Mar 2010 · €9.99
An exploration of the terrifying, wonderful, immutable plight of being human.
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The Unnamed
Joshua FerrisPaperback · 25 Feb 2010 · €17.35
Tim Farnsworth is a handsome, healthy man, ageing with the grace of a matinee idol. He loves his work. He loves his family. He loves his kitchen. And then one day he stands up and walks out on all of it. He cannot stop walking.