National Network for Equitable Library Service

Adam Morris, Alan Parks, Mike Clode, Anna Cunnginham, Barbara Ransome and the others leave Cambridge University to discover varying degrees of satisfaction, success and material comfort.

Precious Ramotswe, the owner of the No.1 Ladies' Detective Agency is experiencing staffing difficulties, investigating some tricky cases and doing it all in her own good-natured style.

A novel of wartime Britain, as the lives of two men are intertwined like good luck and bad, love and loss, life and death, from the ruins of Poland to the rolling English countryside.

When the Second World War is declared, rich banker Henry Granville moves his family away from London. Even so, life for them remains turbulent.

Colonel Steel made the necessary preparations for the destruction of his stranded tank.

Mr and Mrs Henry Granville are preparing to launch their daughters on to the London social scene with an extravagant coming-out ball.

A series of deftly turned vignettes of what it was like to live in England at the turn of the last millenium.

People from the bush pay tribute to their dogs for the extraordinary role they play in Australian rural life.

Filled with food, feuds, love and longing, reading The Gypsy Tearoom is like taking a seat in the piazza of Triento, somewhere between the bustle of the market stalls and the sweetly-scented bakery

Adventures of an English family who came to Tasmania to start a new life.

Charlotte longs for the day she's old enough to put on her gladrags and be part of the swinging sixties . But her parents have other plans and move the family out to the countryside.

Provocative, passionate and populist, RMB Manifestos are short and concise non-fiction books of literary, critical, and cultural studies.

Provocative, passionate and populist, RMB Manifestos are short and concise non-fiction books of literary, critical, and cultural studies.

Although settled in a loving marital relationship, Siana Matheson is hiding a secret.

Beginning in 1967 and for just over 30 years, the oil industry toiled in the relative obscurity of Northern Alberta as machines peeled away earth and boreal forest to exhume what has now become one