A subtle and powerful novella about childhood and murder that Anne read in one sitting (twice).

Amazingly written but made Jasmine cry too much. Like Orwell’s Animal Farm set in an African authoritarian state.

This is some super great science writing, in depth but still totally devourable.

A Leopard-Skin Hat is both the celebration of a tragically foreshortened life and a valedictory farewell.

Always Home, Always Homesick is Hannah Kent's exquisite love letter to a land that has forged a nation of storytellers, her ode to the transcendent power of creativity, and her invitation to us all to join her in the realms of mystery, spirit and wonder.

With Is a River Alive?, Robert Macfarlane has delivered his most urgent, political and exquisitely written book yet.

Things In Nature Merely Grow is essential reading, especially if you've ever been depressed, though it's not a self help book.

Four teenagers are sent ahead to their holiday cottage in the south of France for the summer. Luke, Connor, Thea and Violet share a father, but have only lately come to know about one another.

In Limbo is a story about living in the spaces in-between: the stretch between two cultures, the gap between a child and parent, the lagging between childhood and adulthood, the time between crisis and recovery.