The Ladder by Cathy Newman
The Ladder brings together discussions between women – about work, love, growth, challenge, the big decisions and the stories of their lives Read More
Non-Fiction
How to Raise a Viking by Helen Russell
Refreshingly funny and unfailingly optimistic about the new generation of humans growing up in the world right now, this is a heart-warming love letter to Russell’s adopted homeland and proof that we could all use a bit more Viking in our lives Read More
A Bookshop of One’s Own by Jane Cholmeley
The captivating true story of an underdog business – a feminist bookshop founded in Thatcher’s Britain – from a woman at the heart of the women’s liberation movement Read More
The Walnut Tree by Kate Morgan
Exploring the 19th- and early 20th Century legal history that influenced the modern-day stances on issues such as domestic abuse, sexual violence and divorce, The Walnut Tree lifts the lid on the shocking history of women under British law – and what it means for women today. Read More
When She’s in the Room by Edwina Dunn
We have heard of the hidden ways in which women are forgotten, unseen, overlooked, and the profound impact this has on us all. Now Edwina Dunn reveals what needs to happen in ourselves, our communities, and workplace to see lasting change. Read More
Paranoia by Daniel Freeman
Daniel Freeman, a Professor of Clinical Psychology at Oxford, shows how suspicion is rife, how conspiracy theories circulate like never before and how all too often emotion trumps evidence. This book is a shocking expose of the extreme levels of mistrust in our society. Read More
The Showman by Simon Shuster
The Showman, as a work of eyewitness journalism, provides an essential perspective on the war defining our age. As a study in leadership and human resolve, its appeal is timeless and universal. Read More
Hardy Women by Paula Byrne
A unique angle on one of the greatest writers: Thomas Hardy's story told through the eyes of the women around him, drawing on his extensive correspondence, memoirs, newspaper stories and the novels themselves Read More
To The City by Alexander Christie-Miller
Walking along the crumbling defensive walls of Istanbul and talking to those he passes, Alexander Christie-Miller finds a distillation of the country’s history, a mirror of its present, and a shadow of its future. Read More
Survivors by Hannah Durkin
This is an immersive and revelatory history of the survivors of the Clotilda, the last ship of the Atlantic slave trade, whose lives diverged and intersected in profound ways. Read More