Catherine Cookson January 1, 1993 by Corgi

Tom Ryan "Breathtakingly chilling...eerie and wholly immersive...A tightly plotted mystery." Kirkus Reviews starred reviewIt's been a year since the Catalog Killer terrorized the sleepy seaside town of Camera Cove, killing four people...

Lawrence C Katz, PhD and Manning RubinKeep Your Brain Alive: 83 Neurobic Exercises to Help Prevent Memory Loss and Increase Mental Fitness OVER 40? GETTING FORGETFUL? TROUBLE LEARNING NEW TRICKS?Introducing...

Sophie Messenger Twelve-year-old Sophie has never quite fit into her life. She’s skipped multiple grades and doesn’t really connect with the older kids at school, but she’s not comfortable with...

Tess Gerritsen Tess Gerritsen has forged some of the most visceral thrillers of the modern era in such books as The Surgeon, as kinetically involving as one could wish for, with...

Ellen Baker Set in the conformist 1950s and reaching back to span two world wars, Ellen Baker’s superb novel is the story of a newlywed who falls in love with...

Sarah DessenColie expects the worst when she's sent to spend the summer with her eccentric aunt Mira while her mother, queen of the television infomercial, tours Europe. Always an outcast...

Fern Michaels   In the second book of the powerful new series that reunites the beloved Coleman and Thornton families, New York Times bestselling author Fern Michaels brings readers into...

Shalom Sabar The custom of illuminating the traditional Jewish marriage contract, the ketubbah, developed over the last four centuries into a rich and varied form of Jewish folk art. This...

Ciaran Walsh A solid bestseller from the hugely successful Key Management Series. This book enables managers of different functions to work together towards achieving common business goals, linking the return...

Nora RobertsKey of Knowledge(Key Trilogy #2)'You are the Key. The lock awaits.'Librarian Dana Steele has always considered herself to be an enlightened woman but her recent experiences at Warrior's Peak...

Sylvia RothchildIn 1893, in the Polish town of Zamosh, eleven-year-old Isaac Leib Peretz had the reputation of being the smartest and the wildest boy in town. He learned to read...