A dark gothic adult fairytale with a murderous aunt, witches and a vengeful housekeeper
Captivating historical fiction inspired by the War Office response to the Nazi obsession with the occult
Join the scientists, explorers and hobbyists hunting down the world's rarest rocks - and the secrets within.
A panorama of cutting-edge science in our planet's harshest and most remote environments.
The first book in a hilarious and heartwarming graphic novel series from the creators of Barb
All aboard for The Train of Dark Wonders! The second book in the magical must-read middle-grade series.
A thrilling middle grade historical adventure from bestselling authors Ruta Sepetys and Steve Sheinkin
From the astonishing mind of Erin A. Craig comes the breathtaking fairy tale retelling readers have been waiting for
Rani and Nani are back and ready for action in the second book in the Rani Reports series. Perfect for fans of Anisha, Accidental Detective.
Having children is one of the biggest decisions you'll make in your life. Increasingly, we aren't making it at all. Across the developed world, fewer and fewer people are becoming parents, and many see themselves as never doing so. In waiting for the right partner, the right job, the right house - the right circumstances - we close off the possibility altogether. And what's more, we're told that maybe we shouldn't have children. Faced with climate collapse and political crisis, perhaps our children's lives won't be worth living. Anastasia Berg and Rachel Wiseman find a way out of our inertia, building an optimistic case for human life. A life worth living is any life, as a parent or not, where we make and live for our genuine commitments. What Are Children For? is a call to take the decision of parenthood seriously, and take it into our own hands.
The conclusion to New York Times #1 bestselling author Kendare Blake's epic duology following a young woman's journey as part of a fabled order that leads heroes to victory. Perfect for fans of Alexandra Bracken and Stephanie Garber.
There raged a thumping cosmic ballyhoo,A manic dance - a rumpus to arouseThe universe: of Higgs and W,Electrons, gluons, muons, Zs and taus...For centuries poetry and science have been improbable, yet constant, bedfellows. Chaucer was an amateur astronomer; Milton broke bread with Galileo; and, before turning to the arts, Keats was a doctor. Meanwhile, scientific luminaries like Ada Lovelace and James Clerk Maxwell moonlighted as poets, composing verse between experiments and equations.Following in this tradition, theoretical physicist Joseph Conlon spins a dazzling intergalactic epic. Drawing on his scientific expertise, Conlon reveals the origins of our universe through two long-form poems - 'Elements' and 'Galaxies'. Journeying from the Big Bang to the edges of our ever-expanding cosmos, Origins offers a delightful and revelatory adventure through contemporary physics.
A rich anthology of works on knowledge in Islam - illuminated by insightful commentary from a leading scholar in the field
An inspiring picture book biography of broadcaster and biologist, Sir David Attenborough
Everything you've always wanted to know about poisons but have been too afraid to ask...
An insider view of the surprising innovations, collaborations and human stories behind our most vital medicines.
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