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Belonging
Appealing to readers of Delia Owens’ Where the Crawdads Sing, Kristin Hannah’s Firefly Lane, and Ann Packer’s The Dive from Clausen’s Pier, Belonging is a heartbreaking and hopeful coming of age story that traverses lifelong friendship, first love, and a young woman’s fierce desire to transcend her traumatic childhood. Jenny is thirteen when an epic dust storm rolls into her central California town in December 1977. Bedridden after contracting a life-threatening illness in the storm and suffering a shocking loss, Jenny realizes she will never be cared for by the mother who both neglects and terrifies her or the father who allows it. She relies on her cousin, Heather, who has the lo...
If I Had Known Then what I Know Now
Provides advice on ways to succeed in business, finance, careers, dating, marriage, school, and getting along with others.
In Brief
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Jill
Michaelmas term, 1940. 18-year-old John Kemp has come down from Lancashire to Oxford University to begin his scholarship studying English. But when he invents an imaginary sister to win the attention of a rich but unreliable 'friend', and then falls in love for real, undergraduate life becomes its own strange, complex world .'The best-loved English poet of the past 100 years.' Sunday Times'Absolutely contemporary - perhaps even prophetic.' Joyce Carol Oates'Remarkable . A book about innocence.' Simon Garfield'A cryptic literary manifesto [about] discovering a literary personality, and the consolation art can provide.' Andrew Motion
Jill the Reckless
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Two's Company B Format Promo Edition
From the author of 'Open House', 'Fast Friends' and 'Solo', this story should appeal to the Jilly Cooper market. It is a story about a dream couple, with a perfect family, until husband Jack reaches his 40th birthday. Then things start to go wrong.
Frantic Fan Dancer
Frantic Fan Dancer tells the story of an eclectic mix of events that have passionately dealt author Jill St. Clare many hard turns. Being quietly ruthless to her wounded spirit, she fleshed out those events and cradled them kindly amongst whimsical tales and exotic travels. This is not a struggle memoir but rather an outpouring of St. Clares very best, dealing piquantly with family issues and sparing any pretense. It is the unfurling of richly textured experiences for too long held captive in her mind. Most delightfully of all, in discovering her authors voice, she has allowed herself to indulge in her Fathers everyday vernacular. One of my favourite sections of beautiful writing is the first of the Cicada stories, which conveys the childhood heart of things so powerfully. Patti Miller, author of The Mind of a Thief and Whatever the Gods Do
