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Summer Reading
Staff picks for the long, lazy days of summer . . .
I Heard the Owl Call my Name.
Margaret Craven.
A moving account of a young priest sent to an Indian village in British Columbia, where he finds he has much to learn about life "“ and death.
Paperback.
£ 5.99  
The Road Home.
Rose Tremain.
A brilliant and compelling novel following the journey of an Eastern European, Lev, trying to improve his life by moving to England. Tremain avoids sentimentality, but Lev's character and life will resonate and inform any readers ideas of economic migrants and European politics.
Paperback.
£ 7.99  
The Scandal of the Season.
Sophie Gee.
Sexy, funny, absorbing and smart "“ this book will change the way you think about Alexander Pope and The Rape of the Lock. Gee describes a vivid world of social mores and political paranoia, of love and longing, of secret pleasures and public principles; the characters and events are utterly convincing and compelling, making this a delightful read and an eye-opening account of 18th-Century life and letters.
Paperback.
£ 7.99  
The Summer Book.
Tove Jansson.
If the plot sounds tame "“ it features an elderly artist and a six-year-old granddaughter on a remote island in the gulf of Finland "“ the writing itself has earned this charming book countless fans. Jansson (who created the Moomin books for children) makes the island itself a compelling character, and infuses the book with warmth and humour that make it a touching, memorable read.
Paperback.
£ 6.99