John Milton had started to hope that he might have a future...

The #1 Sunday Times bestselling author Cathy Kelly brings you a heartwarming and refreshingly relatable new story about sisterhood, love and friendship - and the secrets we keep hidden from those closest to us.

In the resort town of Tramore, County Waterford, visitors arrive in waves with the tourist season, reliving the best days of their childhoods at the seaside amusements. Local teenager Helen Grant is indifferent to the charm of her surroundings; infatuated with her glamorous classmate Stella Swaine, she yearns to escape with her to art college, and from there, the world. But leaving Tramore is easier said than done. With an alcoholic father and an unsympathetic mother, Helen's family life may shatter her dream, just when it seems to be within reach . . .

A witty and warm debut novel from a young Irish writer. A story of family, grief, and the ways we come together when all seems lost.

A lot can happen when you're not paying attention ... The Houseshare is a spell-binding summer tale of romance, friendship and how some secrets can never stay hidden.

The new novel from the Number One Bestselling author about chance and falling in love.

'Dripping with menace...brilliantly written...compelling, shocking and beautiful' Liz Nugent

On a remote island off the West coast of Ireland in the 1970s, young farmer Micael catches sight of a girl on a beach with long hair so blonde it could be white. Befriending the girl and her travelling companions, a world of possibility opens up to Micael - but where there's opportunity, there is also peril ...

'Original, macabre and the reveal of the twist made me laugh with shock and delight. Never less than intriguing, it had me holding my breath!' Marian Keyes

Three thrilling stories of the law from the master of the legal thriller.

From the award-winning, Booker longlisted author of the number one bestseller, STRANGE FLOWERS, a searing, jubilant novel about four generations of women and the love and stories that bind them.

Two novels in one from the master of the modern supernatural thriller.

The sweeping new family drama from the author of top 10 bestseller The Moon over Kilmore Quay

The wise and gloriously big-hearted debut novel from the much-loved broadcaster, Sara Cox

The chilling new thriller set in the frozen heart of Finland, from the bestselling author of The Confession and Dirty Little Secrets

'A totally gripping, impeccably crafted thriller that never slackens the tension for a minute. . . Hugely enjoyable' Jane Casey, author of The Killing Kind

Combining blistering pace with brilliant female characters, this is the unforgettable new thriller from the author of the international bestseller and number one ebook bestseller The Flight, called 'absolutely sensational!' by Jo Spain.

'Vital, bang-on, and seriously funny' Roddy Doyle

How Many Lies Can She Get Away With? A gripping domestic thriller of secrets, lies, extramarital affairs and murder.

When he was nine, and his mother had her first deadly dance with cancer, Harry became a thief. Someone had to find food and pay the mortgage even if his mother was too sick to work. When his mother finally succumbs to cancer, Harry leaves Chicago but somehow he can't quite leave all of his past behind...

ONCE, SHE SAVED HIS LIFE... NOW, HE'LL TAKE HERS.

Private Investigator and WWII veteran, Aloysius Archer, returns to solve a new case in Hollywood in this riveting thriller from international number 1 bestselling author, David Baldacci. All that glitters . . .

Discover Jenny Colgan's best novel yet... Three couples. One midsummer's night. Can everyone get their happy ever after?

#1 New York Times bestselling author Christine Feehan reaches new heights of passion and suspense in her next thrilling novel set in the beautiful world of Sunrise Lake.

Tom Thorne has it all. In Nicola Tanner and Phil Hendricks, Thorne has good friends by his side. He finally has a love life worth a damn and is happy in the job to which he has devoted his life... Tom Thorne has it all.... to lose.

THE BRAND-NEW THRILLER FROM THE RICHARD & JUDY PICK AUTHOR AND SIX-MILLION-COPY BESTSELLER

The thrilling prequel to the TikTok phenomenon and #1 New York Times bestseller We Were Liars takes readers back to the story of another summer, another generation, and the secrets that will haunt them for decades to come. A windswept private island off the coast of Massachusetts. A hungry ocean, churning with secrets and sorrow.

Atmospheric historical novel set in 20th-century Suffragette London interweaving fact and fiction from a compelling new voice.

Beleaguered businessman Kevin Tyler's life is imploding: he's spent months setting up a deal to open an office in Northern Germany, risking everything he owns to push the project through - but at the last possible moment, his partners renege on the agreement when another party sweeps in with a better offer.

The Murders at Fleat House is a suspenseful and utterly compelling crime novel from the author of the multimillion-selling The Seven Sisters series, Lucinda Riley.

A renowned supermodel's world is torn apart in an instant, sending her on an unexpected journey of discovery in Beautiful, a masterful novel from the international number one bestselling author Danielle Steel.

A thriller that explores the truth or lies behind a teenage girl's multiple personality disorder, from D.J. Palmer, the author of The New Husband.

FROM THE #1 BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF MISS AUSTEN

An edgy, hilarious rom-com from the author of The Summer Job. For fans of Beth O'Leary, Starstruck and New Girl.

Luke Skywalker and Lando Calrissian return in this essential novel set between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens.

Elise King is a successful and ambitious detective - or she was, before medical leave left her unsure if she'd ever return to work. She now spends most days watching the growing tensions in her small seaside town of Ebbing: the weekenders in their fancy clothes, renovating old bungalows into luxury homes, and the locals resentful of the changes. Elise can only guess what really happens behind closed doors.

During the First World War, a young Irishman, Christopher Flinter, deserts from the British army to avenge his brother’s death.

Reprint. The new novel from the author of As We Have Always Done, a poetic world-building journey into the power of Anishinaabe life and traditions amid colonialism

Combining Elin Hilderbrand's trademark emotion and escapism with generations of secrets and scandals, Hotel Nantucket is a beach book unlike any other from 'Queen of the Summer Novel' (People).

With Sager's trademark blend of sharp characters, psychological suspense and gasp-worthy twists, The House Across the Lake will shock readers from the first page to the last.

'I carry my troubled homeland within me; I hide it like a crime.'

The brilliant and provocative new book from one of the world's foremost political writers

An Irish Times 'Book to Look Out For in 2022' A devastating account of China's genocide of the Uyghurs, by a leading Uyghur activist and Time #100 nominee Nury Turkel was born in a 're-education' camp in China at the height of the Cultural Revolution.

The harrowing story of a woman who escaped famine and terror in North Korea, not once but twice.

The definitive guide to you and your age, showing you how to live your best life healthy and happy.

Support and insight for every stage of your journey through early menopause and Primary Ovarian Insufficiency.

A revised and expanded new edition of the beloved work of political science that shows how the rules of politics almost always favor leaders who ignore the national interest and focus on serving their own supporters.

David Sedaris returns with his first new collection of personal essays since the bestselling Calypso.

In July 2011, the oil tanker Brillante Virtuoso was drifting through the treacherous Gulf of Aden when a crew of pirates attacked and set her ablaze in a devastating explosion. But when David Mockett, a maritime surveyor working for Lloyd's of London, inspected the damaged vessel, he was left with more questions than answers. Soon after his inspection, he was murdered.

Just how do you become a barrister? And why do only 1 per cent of those who study law succeed in joining this mysteriously opaque profession? If it's such a great occupation, how come you work 100-hour weeks for less than minimum wage? And why might a practising barrister come to feel the need to reveal the lies, secrets, failures and crises at the heart of this world of wigs and gowns?

Jan Ullrich: The Best There Never Was is the first biography of Jan Ullrich, arguably the most naturally talented cyclist of his generation, and also one of the most controversial champions of the Tour de France.

On 26 November 1922 Howard Carter first peered into the newly opened tomb of an ancient Egyptian boy-king. When asked if he could see anything, he replied: 'Yes, yes, wonderful things.' In Tutankhamun's Trumpet, acclaimed Egyptologist Toby Wilkinson takes a unique approach to a well-worn subject. Instead of concentrating on the oft-told story of the discovery, or speculating on the (brief) life and (fractious) times of the boy-king, Wilkinson takes the objects buried with the king as the source material for a wide-ranging, detailed portrait of ancient Egypt - its geography, history, culture and legacy.

Hailed by Rolling Stone magazine as one of the greatest rock memoirs of all time, Be My Baby is the true story of how Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Ronnie Spector carved out a space for herself against tremendous odds amid the chaos of the 1960s music scene and beyond.

A story of women in crisis, seen through the eyes of a remarkable midwife

To probe the past is to submit the memory of one's ancestors to a certain kind of trial. In this case, the trial came to me.

This is the stranger-than-fiction story of Wirecard, once a $30 billion tech darling, now a smouldering wreck, by the journalist who brought it crashing down - perfect for those who loved Bad Blood and The Billion Dollar Whale.

Meet the Lazarus Group, a shadowy cabal of hackers accused of working on behalf of the North Korean state. They form one of the most effective criminal enterprises on the planet, having stolen more than $1bn in an international crime spree. Their targets include central banks, cryptocurrency companies, film studios and even the British National Health Service.

The Missing Cryptoqueen tells the unbelievable story of the rise, disappearance and fall of Dr Ruja Ignatova. It is a modern tale of intrigue, techno-hype and herd madness that reveals how OneCoin became the biggest scam of the 21st Century.

Have you ever thought about what it takes to become a bestselling writer? If so, The Truth About Lisa Jewell is the book for you. It is the story of how a novel is written, from before the start to after the finish; it's an in-depth analysis of how that novel fits into a bestselling author like Lisa Jewell's career and her previous work, and what her style shares with authors from James Joyce to Martin Amis.

Who are the people and organisations shaping the markets, innovating constantly and dictating the state of play in their industries? What can we learn from them? Alex Holt, Head of Global Telecoms and Media at KPMG, brings years of invaluable research, personal experience and client conversations to the mainstream to coin the term Outpacer.

In this entertaining and insightful biography, award-winning writer Andrew Morton, author of Diana, Her True Story and Elizabeth & Margaret: The Intimate World of the Windsor Sisters, takes you behind the scenes to uncover the woman and her world.

A compelling biography of this internationally renowned and mercurial star, who has consistently stunned the music world with her heartfelt lyrics and extraordinary vocal talents for over a decade.

Nigerian/Irish Author. Thought provoking, sensitive, challenging and deeply moving, this is a collection of essays about everything from identity to love and career choices. Yewande Biala is an oncology vaccine specialist who rose to fame after appearing on Love Island in 2018.

An eye-opening book about how societies are designed to support the status of those in power at the destructive expense of those without it.

Adam Kay's secret diary from his time as a junior doctor This is Going to Hurt was the publishing phenomenon of the century. It has been read by millions, translated into 37 languages, and adapted into a major BBC television series. But that was only part of the story.

Here, for the first time, is a thrilling vision of abundant, cheap and healthy food, which could trigger a shift as profound as the invention of agriculture. Here is a new cuisine that would let us make peace with the planet, restore its living systems, and replace the age of extinction with an age of regenesis.

The remarkable true story of the disgraced politician John Stonehouse

An intimate look at the legendary Frank Sinatra by one of his closest friends.

A Woman's Game explores the history of women's football from the Victorian era to the present day.

Funny and poignant stories from the labour ward and from the frontline of campaigns for women's reproductive rights, from Australia's best known obstetrician.

P.P. Arnold's story is that of a rich and varied life. From her early musical origins in powerhouse church gospel, the talented singer's career began when she joined the Ike & Tina Turner Revue at the age of just seventeen. But little did the young Ikette know how much her world was about to be turned upside-down...

Good, bad and often ugly, here are the Rolling Stones as never before.

As the founder of Island Records, fabled music producer Chris Blackwell has discovered and worked with some of the most important musicians of the second half of the twentieth century - from Steve Winwood to Cat Stevens, Bob Marley to Grace Jones, U2 to Roxy Music, plus countless others. He is also widely credited with having brought reggae music to the world stage. Now, as he turns eighty-five, Blackwell takes us back to the island where it all began...

Helen Benedict, award-winning British-American professor of journalism at Columbia University, teams up with Syrian writer and refugee, Eyad Awwadawnan, to present the stories of five refugees who have endured long and dangerous journeys from the Middle East and Africa to Greece.

A dazzling 'tell-most' memoir: poignant and laugh-out-loud funny scenes from the life of actor Minnie Driver.

A stunningly evocative portrait of everyday life in Hitler's Germany through the stories of the people of a single village. From the bestselling author of Waterstones' Book of the Month, Travellers in the Third Reich.

Across the world, HSBC likes to sell itself as 'the world's local bank', the friendly face of corporate and personal finance. And yet, a decade ago, the same bank was hit with a record US fine of $1.9 billion for facilitating money laundering for 'drug kingpins and rogue nations'.

Understanding the human mind and how it relates to the world of experience has challenged scientists and philosophers for centuries. How do we even begin to think about 'minds' that are not human? That is the question explored in this ground-breaking book. Award-winning science writer Philip Ball argues that in order to understand our own minds and imagine those of others, we need to move on from considering the human mind as a standard against which all others should be measured.

“Catholicism needs another reformation…” A former priest, Brian Devlin provides ‘front-row seat’ details of the scandal that unravelled around the allegations against Scottish Catholic Cardinal Keith O’Brien. One of four whistle-blowers, Brian Devlin has made an effort to recount the story not from a place of anger and hurt but learning and change. The domineering style of governance and the dismissive and scornful attitude of the ecclesiastical hierarchy towards victims of the Church needs urgent reform.

The crusades--a broad term encompassing a disparate series of military expeditions, with the avowed intent of preserving/expanding Christianity and the heterodoxy of the Roman Church--were a quintessential phenomenon of moral and religious life in medieval Europe. Traditionally, Ireland's connection with the crusades has been seen to be slight. In recent years, however, new research has begun to replace this view with a more nuanced picture. This is an interdisciplinary volume of essays from leading scholars working in this field, which re-examines Ireland's connection to the crusading movement in its many forms.

The astonishing story of the English heiress who devoted her life to the IRA

A twist on the Irish literary classic Ulysses, told through Nicolas Mahler's distinctive graphic novel style.

Marise was nine when she first realised there was trouble, 14 when her Dad tried to end it all, and 23 when he finally succeeded. In a turmoil of conflicting emotions Marise runs - from Dublin to Amsterdam to Los Angeles, leaving a trail of sex and self-destruction in her wake. Until finally, she finds herself facing what she's become in a California psych ward, a girl imploding through trying to make sense of her father's suicide.

Brian Farrell (1929-2014) was one of the most respected broadcasters of his generation, as well as a distinguished academic. He covered current affairs on RTÉ for over four decades, including general elections and state funerals. His daytime job was as lecturer and then professor in the Department of Politics at UCD. One of the pioneers of Irish political science, his numerous books and articles made a significant contribution to the advancement of the discipline. And many will agree that the secret to his success was his wife, Marie-Thérèse, and the happy home life they built together with their seven children.

On 13 March 2017, the Rescue 116 crew of Capt. Dara Fitzpatrick, Capt. Mark Duffy, Paul Ormsby and Ciarán Smith took off from Dublin airport just after 2300 hours for a medical evacuation off the west coast. The first indication of disaster came when the crew failed to answer a radio call at 12.46 a.m. At 02.16 hours, sister helicopter Rescue 118 spotted a casualty and debris in the water. There would be no survivors from R116, and extensive searches failed to locate the bodies of two of the four crew.

This book highlights that a saint is not made in one moment and that knowing God and oneself involves a process rather than a single event. The authors use seven distinct moments from the life of St Ignatius to illustrate how God works through the unexpected twists and turns of life and how this process plays out over a number of years.

Ireland's rich history of manuscript and printed maps is testament to the information that earlier generations sought from the environment around them.

In October 1750 Walter Butler, a Waterford sea captain, purchased a ship in the port of Bordeaux and had it refitted there before loading it with wine, brandy and other French produce for his home port. Renamed the Catherine after his wife, the ship spent the winter in Waterford where Butler and his men prepared for a voyage to Newfoundland.

Left without a Handkerchief contains ten stories of destruction and loss during the Irish War of Independence and Civil War.

This novel by Maylis Besserie, the first of her Irish trilogy, shows us Samuel Beckett at the end of his life in 1989, living in Le Tiers-Temps retirement home. It is as if Beckett has come to live in one of his own stage productions, peopled with strange, unhinged individuals, waiting for the end of days.

A remarkable memoir about female cruelty, and ultimately female strength and endurance.

Previously titled 'Blood in the Gutter' this is a thrilling chase through a media minefield – from strife-torn Belfast to Paris and on to Singapore and New York. David O’Donoghue’s memoir provides a rare glimpse into a lost world of clattering typewriters and spewing teleprinters in a frenetic RTE newsroom where nervous reporters kept one step ahead of their creditors.

Drivers for depression and poor mental health in older people abound in our society, whether they be reduced expectations for later years or suggestions that older people should simply disappear and withdraw from all activities.

A gripping investigation into one of Irish history's greatest mysteries, Great Hatred reveals the true story behind one of the most significant political assassinations to ever have been committed on British soil.

Why is sport so important to us? Is it because we make it so important to us? Something so silly and worthless, but at the same time so vital. What’s that all about?

New edition of the late Homan Potterton’s critically acclaimed and bestselling childhood memoir. Set in Co. Meath in the 1950s, it’s the engaging story of one Protestant family and of a boyhood coming to an end. Includes the original introduction by William Trevor

David and Stephen Flynn, a.k.a the Happy Pear twins, are back with their simplest cookbook yet! The perfect collection for vegans, vegetarians, or anyone looking to eat more plant-based recipes.

The Column I Never Wrote is one of the most candid and genuine stories you will ever read. This examination of one person’s past offers important and life-changing lessons for all of us.

The story of almost 300 years of Gaelic Sports in Europe – from the games fascinating yet invisible 18th, 19th and 20th century European history, to Irish immigrant influence, to Spanish, French, German, Italians and others, embracing Gaelic Football and Hurling as new treasure in their lives.

This fascinating new book looks into the history of cricket in Fingal and explains why the sport has found a home there.

From the award-winning author of MY NAME IS LEON comes a childhood memoir set to become a classic: stinging, warm-hearted, and true.

Smart, short techniques throughout the day can form a healthier perspective. All the benefits of therapy - 10 minutes at a timeLet Owen O'Kane, psychotherapist, former NHS Clinical Lead and Sunday Times bestselling author of TEN TO ZEN, show you how anyone can use simple, understandable techniques to unlock better mental health.

To celebrate the centenary of Ulysses's publication, eighteen artists, writers and thinkers each respond to an episode of James Joyce's classic modernist novel.

This beautiful collection book is written by author Tom Cronin and features the most interesting and rare postcards he discovered across Ireland.

The extraordinarily revealing memoir of life in Ireland's biggest prisons from a retired officer.

A luminous and haunting memoir from the prize-winning poet - a story of love, heartbreak and coming of age, and a fearless exploration of queer identity and trauma.

How will Ireland redress its legacy of institutional abuse? What constitutes justice? What is Transitional Justice? How might democracy evolve if survivors' experiences and expertise were allowed to lead the response to a century of gender- and family separation-based abuses? REDRESS: Ireland's Institutions and Transitional Justice seeks the answers.

IN AUTUMN 2021, veteran Irish journalist and broadcaster Charlie Bird publicly announced that he has motor neurone disease. Despite this devastating diagnosis, he knew that he wanted to do something to help others, and so he decided to organise a charity climb of Ireland’s famous Holy Mountain, Croagh Patrick. Little did he know then that he would create a national event and raise almost €3 million for charities close to his heart, Pieta and the Irish Motor Neurone Disease Association.

Written against the backdrop of enormous social change that Ireland experienced in the second half of the twentieth century, this story of two determined and courageous women explores how fate and the indomitable human spirit compete to draw us in radically different directions.

As a young footballer, Clare Shine appeared to have it all. She won her first international call-up at age 13, and by 15 was part of the Republic of Ireland Women's under-17 squad.

What makes us animals? Luke Morgan sets out to balance the inconvenient truths of our nature with the ideas of who we believe we can be. An autobiography of sorts, told through the lens of the animal kingdom, Beast is a visceral exploration of the beasts within us all.

The shocking story of the worst year of violence in Northern Ireland during the Troubles, which included Bloody Sunday, published to coincide with the 50th anniversary.

Includes an introduction by Nuala O'Connor. Ulysses reveals what it is like to be a person – man, woman, woman-man, man-woman – inhabiting a sometimes unruly, but always mutable, body. The book deftly records all the sensual movements and machinations of mortals as they attempt to navigate their sliver of this planet. These same concerns resonate in Deirdre’s photographs.

Collected here are the best episodes of Kinsale's fascinating history: chronicles of battle, adventure, tragedy, trade, prosperity, endurance and This book aims to share with you the story-line view of the evolution of this unique harbour and town.

Echoes from a Civil War tells two stories of violent death in rural Ireland during the 1920s. Based on a wide range of sources, reinforced by skillful and sensitive use of the oral history of each community, the memories of people who lived through it, and which he has carefully gathered over two decades, this is a fascinating book, which should be read by anyone interested in the Civil War or the history of community conflict.

By any measure, Cathal Brugha’s life was extraordinary: a member of the Gaelic League, Irish Republican Brotherhood and Irish Volunteers; a celebrated survivor of the 1916 Rising, despite multiple gunshot wounds...

An enchanting 'choose your own story' fairytale adventure - YOU choose the tale to tell.

A story about tolerance and acceptance from Ukrainian author Larysa Denysenko. All proceeds will go to UNICEF to support the children of Ukraine

Meara's Granddad lives by the mysterious lake of Loughareema. Some days it's full and shimmering, and some days it's completely empty! Grandad has plenty of stories about why it vanishes. Is it mermaids? Narwhals? Giants? Meara doesn't believe any of these stories, but with a little imagination she may eventually discover the 'real' reason ...

The beautiful and thought-provoking new book from the award-winning, internationally best-selling picture creator Joe Todd Stanton - author of The Secret of Black Rock, which won the Waterstones Children's Book Prize.

A whimsical modern fairy tale from internationally renowned cartoonist, Tom Gauld.

Part of the heartwarming Guardian Angels series, Bill and the Dream Angel is a reassuring story about moving house and embracing new adventures, written by No.1 bestselling author Lucinda Riley and her son Harry Whittaker, illustrated by the award-winning Jane Ray.

The perfect picturebook to introduce little minds to big ideas!

A picture book for young readers about an accident-prone dog whose tail is always getting him in trouble.

This fun and engaging picture book is a celebration of love, family and weddings and is a gentle introduction for children to the idea of same-sex partnerships and marriage equality.

An exquisite, thought-provoking book to help children understand the idea of ever-changing emotions.

The uplifting tale of two brothers who venture into a big wild field, and the friends they make there.

4D now introduces you Scratch-Off Puzzles, the greatest innovation to the jigsaw puzzle in over a decade!

4D Cityscape now introduces the official mini puzzle guide for Game of Thrones, based on the award winning HBO television series.

Featuring a beautiful image of a well-loved library, this jigsaw puzzle would make a great gift for the book-lover in your life.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles from Flame Tree, featuring powerful and popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, with Beryl Cook's Date Night. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles from Flame Tree, featuring powerful and popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, with Bex Parkin: Birds & Flowers. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles from Flame Tree, featuring popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, featuring National Gallery: Monet The Museum at Le Havre. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles, featuring powerful and popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, featuring Frida Kahlo Pink. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles from Flame Tree, featuring popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, with a gorgeous illustration by Lesley Anne Ivory, Blossom. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles, featuring powerful and popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, featuring Nel Whatmore: Love For My Garden. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

Part of an exciting series of sturdy, square-box 1000-piece jigsaw puzzles, featuring popular works of art. This new jigsaw will satisfy your need for a challenge, with a popular masterpiece of post impressionism, Almond Blossom by Van Gogh. Intended for adults and children over 13 years. Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts.

This two-sided 500 piece puzzle features Hawaii's famed Waikiki beach on one side and a lush beach scene from Kauai on the other side.

Galison's Serenity Meow 1000 Piece Puzzle is a snapshot of coziness featuring two cats nestled together in a haven of handcrafted textiles and houseplants. Galison puzzles are packaged in matte-finish sturdy boxes, perfect for gifting, reuse, and storage.

The House of Plants 1000 Piece Puzzle from Galison features the charming illustration from Frankie Penwill of green potted houseplants in front of a large modern window.

Calling all comrades! Dial up the detente with this hip and colorful collage featuring 36 retro Eastern Bloc rotary telephones from the collection of designer Troy Litten, all arranged and photographed on authentic Cold War-era textiles and wallpapers.

The Paper Paradise 500 Piece Puzzle from Galison features a brightly colored scene of paper tropical flowers and plants. Galison puzzles are packaged in matte-finish sturdy boxes, perfect for gifting, reuse, and storage. An insert of the full puzzle image is also included. - 500 pieces - Box Size: 8" x 8" x 2", 203 x 203 x 51 mm - Puzzle Size: 20" x 20", 508 x 508 mm - Includes Insert

Shamrock, harp, hurley, tin whistle, cottage, castle: it's all here. Introduce iconic Irish symbols with this fun and engaging baby board book, filled with pictures of traditional Irish instruments, food, and icons from all over the country. Babies will learn to recognise popular Irish objects with this compact book.

Suitable for children, this title covers colourful collage illustrations and its deceptively simply, hopeful story. It features die-cut pages and finger-sized holes to explore.

A sweet, rhyming board book about the special relationship between mother and child. The perfect present for Mummys everywhere, on Mother's Day or at any time of the year!

For brave hunters and bear-lovers, the classic chant-aloud by Michael Rosen and Helen Oxenbury in a large board book edition.

A touchy-feely board book with simple, repetitive text, tactile patches and bold illustrations suitable for babies and toddlers. A little white mouse appears on every page, for children to spot.

Celebrate your little honey bunny with this sweet and colourful rhyming board book.

A hardworking duck is rescued from life with a lazy farmer in this beautiful 25th anniversary board book edition of an award-winning classic.

Celebrate forty years of Rod Campbell's classic lift-the-flap book, Dear Zoo, with a host of favourite zoo animals and flaps to lift on every page. 'I wrote to the zoo to send me a pet . . .

A brand new board book edition for young readers! A puffling has gone in search of adventure - now her puffin parents can't find her anywhere!

A sweet, rhyming board book about the special relationship between father and child. The perfect present for Daddies everywhere, on Father's Day or at any time of the year.

A beautiful anniversary edition to celebrate seventy years of this classic board book

A lift-the-flap tale in which Spot's mum searches everywhere for little Spot.

An enlarged board book edition of this much-loved classic that children will simply cherish.