Veteran BBC journalist Chris Wyrecliffe finds himself in the Middle East as the Arab Spring explodes into life. Back on the front line at last, he’s stumbled across the biggest story of his life.

But two women have a hold on him. One, a wealthy Saudi beauty he has loved since the first moment he saw her. The other, a feisty young Palestinian refugee loves him with a frightening intensity.

Wyrecliffe is caught between them in a dangerous game whose implications are as extreme as they are hidden...

For in the dark Al Qaeda underworld hides a man with the veteran journalist in his sights. The net is closing fast.

With the clock ticking, Wyrecliffe could be the instrument of a terrorist plot astonishing in its ingenuity & daring...

Product Information:
• ISBN: 9781788631471
• Author: Nick Louth
• Publisher: Canelo
• Format: Paperback
• Pages: 387
• Dimensions: 20 x 13 x 2.5cm















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Seven months into her pregnancy, Rachel discovers that her husband is in love with another woman. The fact that this woman has a 'neck as long as an arm & a nose as long as a thumb' is no consolation. Food sometimes is, though, since Rachel is a cookery writer, & between trying to win Mark back & wishing him dead, she offers us some of her favourite recipes. HEARTBURN is a roller coaster of love, betrayal, loss &
- most satisfyingly
- revenge. This is Nora Ephron's (screenwriter of WHEN HARRY MET SALLY & SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE) roman a clef: 'I always thought during the pain of the marriage that one day it would make a funny book, ' she once said
- & it is! The size of this book is 19.7cm in height & 12.6cm wide with 180 pages.


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Grumpy cowboys & steamy romance... Welcome to Chestnut Springs: the big-hitting, small-town series from Tik Tok sensation Elsie Silver.  Working as a nanny for the world's grumpiest single dad should have been simple. Except I can't keep my eyes off him. & he can't keep his hands off of me. Cade Eaton is thirteen years older than me & barely looks my way. Until I get him in the hot tub one night for a game of truth or dare. Then all bets are off
- & so are our clothes. He's gruff, a little rough around the edges, & it turns out broad-shouldered ranchers with filthy mouths are this city girl's kryptonite. So who am I to resist? But in our quiet moments together, he softens, & I start to realise his hardened exterior is just a façade. Someone once convinced him that his best wasn't good enough. Yet I've never felt more cherished than I do in his arms. My contract may say this arrangement is only for two months. But my heart says this is forever.   Product Information:  •â€.. .
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Details:
From the thousands of matches ever played by Heart of Midlothian, stretching from the clubs Victorian foundation

...

A fantastic metal cutting die that is in the shape of a heart filled with hearts
- great for various craft projects.




...

Details:
A great steel cutting die in the shape of some hearts
- compatible with most die-cutting machines.



...

A fantastic selection of steel cutting dies that are in the style of hearts
- great for various craft projects.

To


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Many writers jostle for position at the top of the historical crime fiction tree, but for many aficionados one novelist has maintained an assured premium position for quite some time: the British writer CJ Sansom. His sprawling, exuberant & brilliantly organised novels featuring the wily hunchbacked lawyer Matthew Shardlake are particular favourites of those who seek something a little more ambitious in the field, & it's not hard to see why. Most of Sansoms novels (which include Dissolution, Sovereign, Dark Fire & Revelation) seem positively operatic in their sheer scale, & the vividness of which Tudor England is covered by the author makes most other writing in the genre seem footling. At over 600 pages, the new book, Heartstone, is one of his most imposing, but after a challenging, slowish start (something frequently attempted by Sansom -- like many good writers, he often demands a certain patience from his readers), the customary comprehensive grip is rigorously maintained. The invasion of France mounted by Henry VIII has been a disaster, &, in retaliation, an imposing French fleet is making preparations to cross the Channel. At Portsmouth, the English navy is readying itself for the battle of its life, & at Henry's autocratic direction, a massive militia army is being raised. Engl&, reeling under the debasing of its currency to pay for the war, is suffering crippling inflation & economic meltdown. (If the thought of Britain's involvement in controversial foreign wars while suffering an economic crisis might remind the reader of a few contemporary parallels, there is little doubt that is exactly what CJ Sansom intends.) Against this tumultuous backdrop, the lawyer Matthew Shardlake is presented with a difficult case via an elderly servant of Queen Catherine Parr which will plunge him into the labyrinthine toils of the King's Court of Wards. Shardlakes job is to look into wrongs which have been done to the young ward Hugh Curteys by a Hampshire landowner, & (as is customary with most cases involving Shardlake) violent death is soon on the agenda, as the threat of war lours. Readers of CJ Sansom will know exactly what to expect here, & all the usual pleasures afforded by this massively talented writer are satisfyingly on offer. If Heartstone is not quite vintage Sansom, that is perhaps because the author has set (and maintained) such a high standard. But what the novel provides in terms of reach & achievement is streets ahead of most of his contemporaries. ...

At over 600 pages, the new book, Heartstone, is one of his most imposing, but after a challenging, slowish start (something frequently attempted by Sansom -- like many good writers, he often demands a certain patience from his readers), the customary comprehensive grip is rigorously maintained. The invasion of France mounted by Henry VIII has been a disaster, &, in retaliation, an imposing French fleet is making preparations to cross the Channel. At Portsmouth, the English navy is readying itself for the battle of its life, & at Henry's autocratic direction, a massive militia army is being raised. Engl&, reeling under the debasing of its currency to pay for the war, is suffering crippling inflation & economic meltdown. (If the thought of Britain's involvement in controversial foreign wars while suffering an economic crisis might remind the reader of a few contemporary parallels, there is little doubt that is exactly what CJ Sansom intends.) Against this tumultuous backdrop, the lawyer Matthew Shardlake is presented with a difficult case via an elderly servant of Queen Catherine Parr which will plunge him into the labyrinthine toils of the King's Court of Wards. Shardlakes job is to look into wrongs which have been done to the young ward Hugh Curteys by a Hampshire landowner, & (as is customary with most cases involving Shardlake) violent death is soon on the agenda, as the threat of war lours. ...

Summer, 1545. England is at war. Henry VIIIs invasion of France has gone badly wrong, & a massive French fleet is preparing to sail across the Channel... Meanwhile, Matthew Shardlake is given an intriguing legal case by an old servant of Queen Catherine Parr. Asked to investigate claims of ?monstrous wrongs? committed against his young ward, Hugh Curteys, by Sir Nicholas Hobbey, Shardlake & his assistant Barak journey to Portsmouth. There, Shardlake also intends to investigate the mysterious past of Ellen Fettiplace, a young woman incarcerated in the Bedlam. Once in Portsmouth, Shardlake & Barak find themselves in a city preparing for war. The mysteries surrounding the Hobbey family & the events that destroyed Ellens family nineteen years before, involve Shardlake in reunions both with an old friend & an old enemy close to the throne. Soon events will converge on board one of the kings great warships gathered in Portsmouth harbour, waiting to sail out & confront the approaching French fleet. ...