Set contains Nineteen Minutes, A Spark of Light and Leaving Time. Buy all three paperbacks and save even more.

Set consists of The Darling Buds of May, A Breath of French Air, When the Green Woods Laugh, Oh! To Be in England and A Little of What You Fancy. Buy books one to five in the Larkin Family Series and save even more on these Perfick paperbacks with very bright and attractive covers.

An intense and sizzling novel seething with betrayal and political upheaval. One year ago, Patrick Winter was in Namibia completing his military service. Now, during the first free elections, he has returned to the country he defended, the place where he fell in love for the first and only time. With the country poised to change forever, Patrick is forced to revisit his past and scale the wall that he has built around his painful memories of love, war and loss. The psychological observation is as subtle as the political analysis in this thoughtfully written meditation on love, loss and longing. 143pp, paperback.

Given just one week to clear a large house, dissolute auctioneer Rilke comes upon a hidden collection of violent and highly disturbing photographs. The cache of violent erotica leads him on a compulsive search for the creators, and victims, of the pornography. Threats, blood, police officers, we see the grimier side of Glasgow as Rilke feels compelled to discover more about the deceased owner who coveted them. Soon he finds himself sucked into an underworld of crime, depravity and secret desire, fighting for his life. A rather gothic noir novel with a fabulous cast of characters. 306pp, paperback.

A claustrophobic and gripping novel of guilty secrets, obsession and self-reinvention on the African Savannah. When Adam moves into an abandoned house on the dusty edge of town, he is hoping to recover from the loss of his job and his home in the city. But when he meets Canning, a shadowy figure from his childhood, and Canning's enigmatic and beautiful wife, a sinister new chapter in his life begins. Canning has inherited a vast fortune and built for himself a giant folly in the veld, a magical place of fantasy and dreams that seduces Adam and transforms him absolutely, violently - and perhaps forever. It is a world in which sex and death are never far from the surface in this haunting evocation of a place peopled by remnants of an unnatural and violent past. 249pp, paperback.

Shortlisted for the 2022 Booker Prize and a Guardian Best Fiction Book of 2021, the novel is a fusion of myth, magic and the stories we make for ourselves. An introspective young boy, Joseph Coppock, squints at the world with his lazy eye. Living alone in an old house, he reads comics, collects birds' eggs and plays with his marbles. One day a rag-and-bone man called Treacle Walker appears, exchanging an empty jar of a cure-all medicine and a donkey stone for a pair of Joseph's pyjamas and a lamb's shoulder blade. A mysterious friendship develops between them. Treacle Walker has magical powers and bestows magical gifts on the boy and a human-like spiritual creature who lives in a bog. Possibly written for young adults in a slightly old-fashioned, comic book style and with many made up words like 'clanjandering'. A slim quick read, 152pp, paperback.

Set includes Beautiful Screaming of Pigs, Arctic Summer and The Impostor. Buy all three paperbacks and save even more.

'Teetotal!' Ma said. 'It's a libel. He'll never live it down. What's he going to say when anybody asks him to have one?' 'You'll have to strap him down... You'll have to put the handcuffs on.' After a mild heart attack caused by rather too much of what you fancy, Pop Larkin finds himself off the booze, off the good food, and off the good life generally much to his own and everyone else's horror and upset. Meanwhile Ma tries to find ways around 'doctor's orders', young Primrose is finding her own way round a rather flustered if not to say flushed Mr Candy, and high mid-summer pomps of tree and flower are evoked with gusto. 188pp, Penguin paperback.

Picoult's most raw, honest, and important novel asks Can your own child become a mystery to you? What does it mean to be different in our society? Is it ever okay for a victim to strike back and who, if anyone, has the right to judge someone else? Sterling is a small, ordinary New Hampshire town where nothing ever happens - until the day its complacency is shattered by a shocking act of violence. After years of cruel bullying from his classmates, Peter Houghton snaps one morning, and in 19 minutes, 10 residents of the town are dead. When the case goes to trial, the reeling town is determined to seek justice for the innocents Peter killed. Josie, the teenage daughter of the judge sitting on the case, could be the state's best witness, but she can't remember what happened in front of her own eyes, and as the trial progresses, fault lines between the high school and the adult community begin to show, destroying the closest of friendships and families. As the trial unfolds, Peter's testimony casts light on the terrible role the residents have played in turning a sweet, loving boy into a killer. 565pp, paperback.

Published in 1983, this was the first novel in Len Deighton's Bernard Samson series. An East German agent codenamed Brahms Four wants to cross the Iron Curtain and come to the West. Samson, the former field agent now stationed in London, is tasked with the rescue, but before he even sets out on the mission, suspicions arise that there is a traitor in the MI6, likely one of his closest colleagues. The agent had once saved Bernie's life. A book about betrayal of both the personal kind and that which spies indulged in. The novel was the first in the acclaimed Game, Set, Match trilogy featuring the talented yet jaded intelligence officer. 296pp, paperback.