Have you ever read a book and thought I do not want the main character to end up with the predictable hero? I wish she had gotten with the other man instead. Well here is your chance to change that scenario and choose whom you would like Lily to love. In this book, many comical things tend to happen to and around Lily Lockhart as she deals with her job, her love life and her family. Not to mention her friends. So like a lot of us, she is simply an ordinary woman trying to survive this modern world and not always getting it right before mistakes come back to bite her on the bum. As the quirky but loveable girl just cannot help herself sometimes. This is all before trying her hand at a spot of charity work, when she decides that life is far too short to spend it selfishly. At the start of the year, she ends her engagement and before long, there is plenty of male interest heading her way. We are talking about ‘The Handsome One’ (Sean) and ‘The Funny One’ (Tom). In addition, there is also ‘The Rich One’ (Peter) but Lily cannot choose between them. Therefore, in the closing chapters, it is down to you ‘the reader’ to decide who wins Lily's heart since there is a fun multiple-choice style ending to the story. Will you pick the boyfriend, the best friend or the boss? Only one problem, she’s pregnant so ‘who’s the daddy’?

The Brothers in Arms series continues as matchmaker Freya heads to Hawaii for a friend's wedding... and sets out to create a happily ever after for a single mom and an Army Soldier. Are some mistakes destined to be repeated? I can’t help thinking it as I look at him now—feeling that surge of desire inside of me and that eerie connection that I can’t explain, just like I did ten years ago. The West Point graduate I foolishly hooked up with one night in New York City has transformed into a hardened warrior—an Army Ranger and twice the panty-melting heartthrob he was back then. My best friend, the bride-to-be at this wedding I’m attending in paradise, doesn’t believe it’s him. He’s too good of a guy, she says. Too good to be the man who gave me a fake name and fake phone number that Morning After—which I didn’t discover until I tried to track him down a few months later. But I know it’s him. How could I not? I’ve looked into his eyes every day since my daughter was born. Our daughter. And I won’t let this twist of fate that brought him back to me disrupt the life I share with her. I can’t—not when I know he’ll only shatter her hopes just like he did mine. I will protect my child at all costs. But who will protect me?

The lives of a bereaved young woman and her neighbour who is consumed by her affair with a married man entwine in this dark, compelling and compassionate coming-of age novel. 'A poignant, deft portrayal of love, obsession and grief' STYLIST 'Susannah Dickey is a phenomenal talent and I loved this novel.' ELIZABETH DAY 'I loved Common Decency . . . such a propulsive joy to read too.' MEGAN NOLAN FROM THE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED AUTHOR OF TENNIS LESSONS In an apartment building in Belfast, two women wrestle with the sorrows and spectres of love and loss. Since her mother's death, Lily has withdrawn from the world, trapped between grief and anger. She has to break out of this damaging cycle - but how? Upstairs, Siobhán is consumed by her affair with a married man. Her days revolve around his sporadic texts and rare visits. She barely notices the strange girl who lives below and dawdles in the foyer. But Lily is keeping a close eye on her neighbour, whose life seems so much better and more fulfilling than her own. When resentment evolves into something darker and more urgent, she decides to teach Siobhán a lesson... 'Sharp as tacks, extremely funny and deeply moving. This novel is very good company.' JAN CARSON

"A heart-wrenching debut novel about relationships in its many forms--families, friendships, romance--and how Lily and Dari, coming from different backgrounds and different worlds, strive to find a connection through their differences as they fight against their own individual pasts"--

Andie Carson has to do three things to inherit her grandmother’s lottery winnings—sober up, spend a month running her grandmother’s Georgia coffee shop, and enter homemade jam in the county fair. If she can’t meet those terms, the money goes to the church, and Andie gets nothing. She figures her tasks will be easy enough, and once she completes them, Andie plans to sell the shop, take the money, and run back to Boston. After a rough breakup from his crazy ex-fiancée, Officer Gunnar Wills decides to take a hiatus from women. All he wants is to help make his small town thrive the way it did when he was a kid. But when wild and beautiful Andie shows up, Gunnar’s hesitant heart begins to flutter. Gunnar knows that Andie plans to leave, but he’s hoping to change her mind, fearful that if her coffee shop closes, Main Street will fold to the big-box corporations and forever change the landscape of his quaint community. But convincing her to stay means getting close enough to risk his heart in the process. Even though Gunnar makes small-town life seem a little sweeter, Andie has to decide if she’s ready to turn her world upside down and give up big-city life. One thing’s for sure—it’s a very sticky situation.

"My Tummy Yummies" contains a wonderful collection of recipes, each compiled with simplicity and great flavours in mind. This book is a must for every household to encourage and inspire children to get into the kitchen and not only enjoy cooking and eating the recipes, but being entertained in the process! --Gary Rhodes, TV Chef - September 2009.

To Do is an alphabet book, meant originally for children, in which Stein planned an orderly progression through the alphabet with four names for each letter. But things quickly developed, and by the times she reached H, Henriette de Dactyl, all manner of weird and wonderful ideas had crept in. When Stein completed this charming book, friends and editors thought it inappropriate for children because of its lack of episode. Stein refused to alter it, however, and it remained unpublished until 1957.