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IMPRESS PRIZE FOR NEW WRITERS 2017

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Frontlist 3 - 14 Fiction, non-fiction and upcoming titles

Backlist 15

Contact information Contact information

Natalie Clark Marketing and Publicity Manager Impress Books T: +44(0)1392 950910 E: [email protected] W: www.impress-books.co.uk

TRADE ORDERS TO: Central Books, 50 Freshwater Road, Chadwell Heath, RM8 1RX UK TEL: +44 (0)20 8986 4854 FAX: +44 (0)20 8633 5821 www.centralbooks.com www.impress-books.co.uk

www.facebook.com/ @impress_books @ImpressBooks1 ImpressPrize/ The Joyce Girl Annabel Abbs Winner of the Impress Prize for New Writers 2015

‘A hugely impressive ‘A breathtakingly beautiful novel; it will linger in your mind long after you debut. Abbs has have finished reading.’ (Rather Too Fond of Books) brought to life an extraordinary cast of ‘A story that invades your soul and stays there… quite simply, stunning’ characters - Joyce, (Linda’s Book Bag) Beckett et al - and painted their rackety, ‘Enthralling. It captured my imagination with its charm and energy… bohemian world in truly an impressive debut’ (Lit Nerd) vivid technicolour.’ (Lisa O’Kelly, ‘The Joyce Girl is a fascinating portrait of a talented young woman Literary Editor, The destroyed by a patriarchal society... Abbs has created a convincing Observer) portrayal of a young woman virtually erased from history. It’s infuriating and heart breaking in equal measure.’ (Writes of Women) ‘Here is a powerful portrait of a young woman yearning to be an artist, whose passion for life – and rage at being unable to fulfil her talent – ‘The Joyce Girl has leapt into my top ten favourite historical fiction books.’ burns from the pages.’ (Anita Sethi, The Observer) (The Cosy Reader)

‘The best 20th-century fiction of the year’ (Historical Novel Society) ‘Abbs brings the world of avant-garde Paris … to life.’ (Viva Lewes)

‘Here is Lucia Joyce, vibrant, passionate and alive.’ (Mary Talbot, author of ‘It is difficult to believe that this is a debut novel for Abbs... she brings the Costa Biography Award 2012 winner Dotter of Her Father’s Eyes) alive an extraordinary cast of characters and recreates the sense of the bohemian world of Paris in the 1920’s with great vividness.’ (TripFiction) ‘One of those hidden gems of a novel… both sad and enthralling.’ (Judith Griffith, Nudge Books) 1928

Avant-garde Paris is buzzing with the latest ideas in art, music, literature and dance. Lucia, the talented and ambitious daughter of James Joyce, is making her name as a dancer, training with some of the world’s most gifted performers. When a young Samuel Beckett comes to work for her father, she’s captivated by his quiet intensity and falls passionately in love. Persuaded she has clairvoyant powers, Lucia believes her destiny is to marry Beckett. But when her beloved brother is enticed away, the hidden threads of the Joyces’ lives begin to unravel, destroying Lucia’s dreams and foiling her attempts to escape the shadow of her genius father.

1934

Her life in tatters, Lucia is sent by her father to pioneering psychoanalyst Carl Jung. For years she has kept quiet. But now she decides to speak.

Inspired by a true story, The Joyce Girl is a compelling and moving account of thwarted ambition and the destructive love of a father. Author Bio Annabel Abbs is a writer and author. Her first novel, The Joyce Girl, won the 2015 Impress prize for New Writers, and has been sold to publishers in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, Germany, Spain and South America. It was longlisted for the Caledonia Novel Award, the Bath Novel Award, the Waverton GoodRead Award, was a Guardian Reader Pick 2016 and was selected for pitch at the 2017 Berlin Film Festival. She lives with her family in London.

Category Literary fiction, historical fiction, women’s fiction ISBN 978-1907-6-0587-1 (PB) FICTION Price/Pub date £8.99, June 2016 Sales highlights Has sold 1,600 physical copies to date, enjoying a wealth of global publicity. Profits from first year royalties will be donated to YoungMindsUK. 3 The Shape of Your Song Magdalena McGuire Winner of the Impress Prize for New Writers 2016 ‘I was really impressed with Magdalena’s entry... and expect to be hearing a lot more about her later in 2017’ (Mel Mitchell, New Books Magazine)

‘This year’s shortlist was one of the strongest we’ve had at Impress. We emerged with an extraordinarily worthy winner’ (Julian Webb, Commissioning Editor at Impress Books and a member of the 2016 panel)

A remarkable work of fiction set in communist Poland in the 1980s. ‘Part of my impetus in writing my novel is that I wanted to explore this lost Poland, the country I could’ve grown up in, but didn’t. In particular, I wanted to explore what life could have been like for a young woman living under communism and making art. Nineteen-eighties Poland provides a dramatic and underexplored setting to examine the types of questions I’m interested in. What was it like to live through a turbulent period in history, when your civil liberties were taken away? How was it that artists managed to make such exciting work when, officially, they were stripped of artistic freedom? And what might happen if love and politics came into conflict? Although communist Poland provides the context for exploring these questions, they are, of course, questions that have universal significance.’ (Magdalena McGuire)

Author Bio Magdalena McGuire was born in Poland, grew up in Darwin, and now lives in Melbourne. Her short stories have been published in the UK and Australia by The Big Issue and The Bristol Prize, and by Margaret River Press respectively. She has published widely on human rights topics, including women’s rights and the rights of people with disabilities. She is an avid reader and particularly enjoys reading books about girls who like reading books. Follow her on twitter @Magdalena_McG.

Category Literary fiction ISBN 978-1911-2-9314-9 FICTION Price/Pub date £8.99, Autumn 2017 Sales highlights Magdalena is a successful short story writer, and we expect to have reviews and features across the national press both in the UK and Australia. 4 Tree Magic Harriet Springbett Praise for Tree Magic

‘Everywhere the book goes is brought to life through the strong, vibrant and different characters we meet. Emotional and unexpected.’ (French Village Diaries)

‘Rainbow’s journey was a wonder to read... utterly stunning from start to finish.’ (Rachel Bell, #SundayYA host)

‘The writing is poised and elegant with many moments of lyricism’ (Atthys J. Gage, author of Spark)

A tantalising and original Young Adult novel Thirteen-year-old Rainbow discovers she can communicate with trees. But that’s just the beginning. Her magic hands can shape trees at her will, but her gift is dangerous and has fatal consequences. An accident that leaves Rainbow unconscious leads her mother to make a confession that will change Rainbow’s life forever. Are her abilities a gift or a curse? Can Rainbow really trust her mother? From England to France, through secrets, fears and parallel worlds, Rainbow’s journey to understand her powers takes her beyond everything she’s ever known. To find the truth, she must also find herself.

Author Bio Harriet Springbett lives in the Poitou-Charentes region of France with her French partner and their teenage daughters. Her short stories and poetry have been published in literary journals and placed in several writing competitions. She grew up in West Dorset and qualified as a manufacturing engineer before realising she preferred people to machines, and words to numbers. She moved to France in 1995, where she studied French and then worked as a project manager, a freelance feature writer, a translator and an English teacher. She has always written in her free time. Tree Magic is her first novel. She blogs on writing, life in France and French cultural events at https://harrietspringbett.wordpress.com. Follow her on twitter @HarriSpringbett and on instagram @harri_springbett.

Category Young adult, magical realism ISBN 978-1911-2-9300-2 Price/Pub date £7.99, 1 March 2017 YOUNG ADULT Sales highlights A hit with book bloggers, this year will see Harriet speaking at YA events in the UK and France, including YALC. 5 The Russian Countess Escaping Revolutionary Russia With a Foreword by Robert Chandler Edith Sollohub ‘Fascinating and beautifully written... Her book is a revelation, and one of the great memoirs from that era...’ (Antony Beevor, The Sunday Times)

‘Distinguished by sharp observation and a strong memory for visual detail’ (Barbara Heldt, The Times Literary Supplement)

‘Her narrative attains spiritual depth... she had the ability to write vividly and with understanding about all the many people, from very different walks of life, whom she encountered during her journey through post-revolutionary Russia’ (Robert Chandler, British poet and literary translator)

‘She always keeps the sympathy of her readers’ (Country Life)

‘What is remarkable about this dense, well-paced memoir is the astounding detail of Sollohub’s memories - of conversations, people, or places - making this work of immense value as a historical document accessible to a wide reading public... not to be missed’ (Russian Life) An extraordinary tale of escape from revolutionary Russia

Separated from her three young sons, stripped of her possessions and fearing for her life, Countess Edith Sollohub found herself trapped in revolutionary Russia. The daughter of a high-ranking diplomat, Edith was destined to join the social and intellectual elite of Imperial Russia.

As a child she spent the summers learning to ride and shoot on the family’s country estate; during the winter months her parents hosted lavish parties in their luxurious St Petersburg Apartment. This privileged upbringing would ultimately help her survive the traumatic events of the 1917 revolution.

This is Edith’s personal account of her escape from Russia in which she assumed new identities as a Polish refugee, a travelling musician and even a Red Army nurse. She would endure hunger, imprisonment and loneliness in the quest to be reunited with her family. Author Bio Edith Sollohub taught herself to type in order to support herself and her sons in their one-room apartment in Paris. She typed some of her account of her life in Russia in snatched moments, and added to these in later life. The manuscript of The Russian Countess was left to her youngest son and daughter-in-law after her death in 1965, who lovingly deciphered the handwritten notes, edited the text and unearthed photographs to ensure that her wish – that her memoirs might one day be published – be fulfilled.

Category Memoir, biography, adventure, history ISBN 978-1911-2-9306-4 / 978-1911-2-9307-1 Price/Pub date £12.99 (PB) £19.99 (HB), 1 August 2017 NON-FICTION Sales highlights A new deluxe edition of the bestselling memoir, which has sold more than 5,000 copies to date. Robert Chandler provides a new foreword in recognition of the centenary of the revolution. 6 Electric Shadows of Shanghai Clare Kane ‘There is corruption, spying, several unhappy marriages and a lot of social climbers... an interesting look at Shanghai and what it could be like for people in various social situations in the 1930s.’ (The Book Bundle) ‘Clare writes beautifully... Immerse yourself in the delights of Shanghai, but don’t be fooled by it’s dazzling lights!’ (A Book and Tea) ‘Debut author delivers tense read! She takes the typically masculine Noir genre by the horns and introduces a different perspective.’ ( Reviewer)

‘The author’s knowledge of Shanghai shines through, a fascinating and thrilling read – without a doubt the best book I’ve read this year!’ (Amazon Reviewer)

‘Beautifully written, gripping and heartbreaking’ (Amazon Reviewer) ‘A compelling read... set against the tense backdrop of increasingly oppressive Japanese occupation... in the exotic melting pot of pre-World War II Shanghai’ (Amazon Reviewer)

It’s 1931 and British diplomat William Graves and his wife, Amelia, are flung headfirst into the enticing, neon lit streets of Shanghai. As Will helps to maintain the fragile peace between China and Japan, Amelia, alone in a foreign city, seeks solace with a Russian ballet troupe who are more than they seem.

Whispers of protest, revolt, even war, buzz through the city as Will is tasked with rooting out Communist propaganda that could push tensions over the edge into war.

But the city’s streets hold other intoxicating allures. Will falls into a deep obsession with Feifei, a beautiful silent film star, who is desperate to escape the volatile city and sees Will as her only chance at freedom.

As Amelia starts to sense Will’s betrayal and the personal and the political begin to blur, will they lose themselves in the electric shadows of Shanghai?

Author Bio Clare Kane studied Chinese at the University of Oxford. Following this she worked as a financial journalist for Reuters in London and Madrid. She is a Fellow at marketing communications group WPP and currently based in Shanghai, where she writes about culture, travel and Chinese history in her spare time. Follow her on twitter @clare_kane.

Category Historical fiction, historical romance ISBN 978-1911-2-9303-3 Price/Pub date £8.99/ 1 April 2017 FICTION Sales highlights Kane’s knowledge of Shanghai shines through in this unique historical novel, a haunting debut. Clare Kane regularly writes feature articles on Shanghai culture.

7 The History of England’s Cathedrals

Nicholas Orme

‘An ancient cathedral records more than its own private history. Indeed it can be read as a miniature history of England. We are treading in the footsteps of Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Normans, Tudors, Stuarts, Hanoverians, Victorians, and they all left their mark.’

England’s sixty or so Anglican and Roman Catholic cathedrals are among its most iconic buildings and attract thousands of worshippers and visitors every year. Yet though much has been written about their architecture, there is no complete guide to their history and activities. This book provides the first rounded account of the whole of their 1700 years from Roman times to the present day.

It explains the layout of their buildings, the people who ran them, their worship and music, their links with learning and education, and their outreach to society. It relates their history to the history of England and show how they adapted to change and weathered disasters to survive as great repositories of our national history.

Author Bio Nicholas Orme is a leading English historian: the author of nearly thirty books on a notably wide range of topics including religion, childhood, schools, hospitals, social history, literature, and sport. His classic study of medieval children has been widely praised, and he has worked and published on the history of cathedrals for many years. He is an emeritus professor of history of Exeter University and has been elected as a corresponding fellow of the Medieval Academy of America.

Category Social history, history, religious history ISBN 978-1907-6-0592-5 (PB) / 978-1907-6-0598-7 (HB) Price/Pub date £20 (PB) / £30 (HB), 1 Sept 2017 NON-FICTION Sales highlights This book is the first complete guide to the histories of the English cathedral. Nicholas will be touring England via festivals and bookshops to promote the book, and our launch party will be held at St. Pauls Cathedral on 15 September. 8 Assembly of the Dead Saeida Rouass ‘Rouass is a brilliant writer, poised at the cultural crossroads between East and West. As a result, she has the rare and extraordinary ability to perceive Morocco -- the land of her ancestors -- in a way that few from the Western world would ever be able to match. Elegant, thought-provoking, intriguing, and utterly charming, THE ASSEMBLY OF THE DEAD establishes Saeida Rouass as an important writer...’ (Tahir Shah, author of Paris Syndrome)

‘Like peering through a keyhole into Morocco at the turn of the last century... The plot is as labyrinthine as the layout of the Red City itself. This is a beautiful addition to the literature of Morocco and a must read for any traveller.’ (Richard Hamilton, author of The Last Storytellers: Tales from the Heart of Morocco)

Praise for Eighteen Days of Spring in Winter ‘Underneath these layers of glory, what Rouass does very well is engage in conversations regarding very difficult phenomenon in almost every society. A compelling narrative of human inconsistency…’ (Sabrien Amrov, Kalimat Magazine) ‘A very refreshing and unusual look at the revolution... there is nothing stereotypical or predictable about this story, it is unassuming and subtly powerful.’ (Review on Amazon.co.uk) Morocco, 1906.

The country is caught between growing European influence and domestic instability.

As young women disappear from the alleyways of Marrakesh, Farook Al-Alami, a detective from Tangier, is summoned to solve the case of the apparent abductions.

Investigating crimes in a country without a police force, Farook enters Marrakesh on the orders of the Sultan. But, in a city under siege from famine and fear, he must rely on his own intuition and skill to uncover the mystery of the women’s fate.

Will anything halt the spate of disappearances until then? And can a single, criminal pair of hands lie behind events? As the story of the missing women becomes increasingly treacherous, the tension escalates around Jemma el-Fna, where the dead assemble. Author Bio Saeida Rouass is of Moroccan descent, born and raised in London. She spent ten years working internationally within the education and not-for-profit sector and is currently Senior Program Manager for Quilliam International working on the role of families in preventing violent extremism. Follow her on twitter @SaeidaRouass.

Category Historical fiction, historical crime ISBN 978-1907-6-0577-2 (PB) Price/ Pub date £8.99, Summer 2017 FICTION Sales highlights Publicity will focus on the changing roles of women in Morocco, Saeida’s work within the education and not for profit sectors, and her own experience of this fascinating culture. 9 Conquest: Daughter of the Last King Tracey Warr

Praise for Conquest: Daughter of the Last King

‘A wonderful novel brilliantly researched and told in a fantastic page turning style… it will appeal to fans of Carol McGrath, Joanna Courtney and Patricia Bracewell.’ (Lisa Reads Books)

‘Recommended if you’re a fan of Poldark, Outlander, Philippa Gregory…’ (What.i.read)

‘Until you read fiction with this kind of conviction of place and tradition you’re unable to capture the fuller view.’ (Jorie Loves a Story)

‘Tracey Warr manages to bring forgotten, historical characters to life with such vivacity… with impeccably well researched history and well-conjured settings, Conquest makes for one engrossing historical read… in a similar writing style to Diana Gabaldon.’ (Cosy Reads) Betrothals, betrayals and politicking 1093. The three sons of William the Conqueror – Robert Duke of Normandy, William II King of England and Count Henry – fight with each other for control of the Anglo-Norman kingdom created by their father’s conquest. Meanwhile, Nesta ferch Rhys, the daughter of the last independent Welsh king, is captured during the Norman assault of her lands. Raised with her captors, the powerful Montgommery family, Nest is educated to be the wife of Arnulf of Montgommery, in spite of her pre-existing betrothal to a Welsh . Who will Nest marry and can the Welsh rebels oust the Normans? Daughter of the Last King is the first in the Conquest Trilogy, the latest historical fiction novel by popular author Tracey Warr.

Author Bio Tracey Warr is a writer based in Wales, London and France. Her first novel, Almodis: The Peaceweaver (Impress, 2011), is set in 11th century France and Spain, and was shortlisted for the Impress Prize for New Fiction and the Rome Film Festival Book Initiative and received a Santander Research Award. Her second historical novel, The Viking Hostage (Impress, 2014), is set in 10th century France and Wales. She received a Literature Wales Writer’s Bursary for work on her new trilogy, Conquest, set in 12th century Wales, England and Normandy. She received an Authors Foundation Award from the Society of Authors for work on a biography of three medieval sisters, entitled Three Female Lords. Follow her on twitter @TraceyWarr1.

Category Historical fiction, medieval, Welsh, adventure ISBN 978-1907-6-0581-9 (PB) Price/Pub date £9.99, 1 October 2016 FICTION Sales highlights Tracey is an internationally bestselling historical ficiton author, popular with critics and bloggers alike. She will be touring medieval castle ruins in Wales this summer, along with a multitude of events in France. 10 Mother Tongue Martin Sorrell

Paulette Tourdes was born in Jussac, a village in south-west Auvergne, in 1916. She spent half of her childhood there and half in the nearby town of Aurillac, growing up as part of a large extended family in typically rustic rural France. She went to Spain for several months at the start of the Civil War, and not long after moved to England, having met her future husband in France; they were married in 1941.

This is her colourful story, based in part on recordings she made in 2002, told by the eldest of her children, Martin. It is a tale of two languages and two cultures, overshadowed by two World Wars, political activism and mental illness.

It examines what it means to leave your homeland and to embrace another and, for the children, the challenges of growing up bilingual. Sometimes funny, parfois triste, this is a story that explores the strong bonds between the two countries from a deeply personal level.

Author Bio Martin Sorrell taught French at Exeter University until 2012. He has written widely on French literature . His translations of Verlaine, Rimbaud, Apollinaire (and Lorca) have all been published in Oxford World’s Classics, and his anthology of modern French poetry by women by University of Exeter Press. Nick Hern Books have brought out his three translations of Molière comedies. Sorrell has also written plays, features, and essays for BBC radio. He and his wife live in Exeter.

Category Narrative non-fiction, memoir, biography, history ISBN 978-1911-2-9316-3 (PB) Price/Pub date TBC, Autumn 2017 NON-FICTION Sales highlights A powerful piece of narrative non-fiction that will be of interest to anyone with a passion for French history.

11 Legacy A DiMarchese Casefile Bill Mesce, Jr.

The truth will out

Dante DiMarchese is a forensic psychologist, an expert in the workings of the criminal mind and the man responsible for putting the Bailey Beach serial killer behind bars.

When a soldier home from a tour in Afghanistan is charged with manslaughter, Dante is immediately called on to help. Meanwhile, the Bailey Beach killer is threatening to smear Dante’s name, while Dante’s persistent ex-brother-in-law ropes him into an inheritance dispute between a still-living father and his family.

In the heart of New York, will Dante’s unravel the legacies and lies that others have left behind? Can he contain his own deceptions?

Author Bio Bill Mesce, Jr. is an award-winning author of fiction and nonfiction, as well as a playwright and screenwriter. He is also an adjunct instructor at several colleges and universities in his native New Jersey.

Category Thriller, legal thriller, crime ISBN 978-1911-2-9301.9 (PB) FICTION Price/Pub date £8.99, 1 June 2017 Sales highlights A screenplay-turned-novel featuring anti-hero Dante DiMarchese. Perfect for Grisham fans.

12 Widdershins Helen Steadman

‘Widdershins was inspired by the seventeenth-century witch trials in Newcastle- upon-Tyne. Although fifteen people were executed on the same day for alleged witchcraft, the trials aren’t widely known about outside the north east of England. So, I’m pleased that the story of this travesty will now reach a much wider audience.’ (Helen Steadman, Author)

‘I’m thrilled that we are publishing Helen Steadman’s engrossing novel, Widdershins. I loved following the interplay of John and Jane’s stories in this vividly evoked and fascinating period of history.’ (Laura Christopher, Commissioning Editor)

‘Her writing reminds me of Hannah Kent’s bestselling novel, Burial Rites, which follows the final days of a young woman accused of murder in Iceland in 1829. Helen’s writing has a similar persuasive and empathetic force, weaving together historical fact with modern concerns about the treatment of women.’ (Helen Marshall, Award winning author)

‘Did all women have something of the witch about them?’

Jane Chandler is an apprentice healer. From childhood, she and her mother have used herbs to cure the sick. But Jane will soon learn that her sheltered life in a small village is not safe from the troubles of the wider world.

From his father’s beatings to his uncle’s raging sermons, John Sharpe is beset by bad fortune. Fighting through personal tragedy, he finds his purpose: to become a witch-finder and save innocents from the scourge of witchcraft.

Inspired by true events, Widdershins tells the story of the women who were persecuted and the men who condemned them. Author Bio Helen Steadman lives in the foothills of the North Pennines, and she particularly enjoys researching and writing about the history of the north east of England. Following her MA in creative writing at Manchester Met, Helen is now completing a PhD in English at the University of Aberdeen. When she’s not studying or writing, Helen critiques, edits and proofreads other writers’ work, and she is a professional member of the Society for Editors and Proofreaders. Follow her on twitter @hsteadman1650

helensteadman.com

Category Historical fiction, witchcraft, historical ISBN 978-1911-2-9304-0 (PB) Price/Pub date £8.99, 1 July 2017 FICTION Sales highlights A fascinating addition to witch trial fiction, uncovering the largely untold story of the Newcastle witch trials. Publicity will be supported by big name authors such as Hannah Kent and Beth Underdown, an extensive blog tour, national press features and a focus on handselling across indie bookshops. 13 He’s Gone Alex Clare ‘An ambitious ‘Being one of the first books to tackle this subject in fictional form and gripping with sensitivity, rather than exploitation as crossdressing serial killer novel... taut or exotic sex object, makes it groundbreaking. . .’ (Katy-Jon Went @ and engrossing KatyJon.com) mystery.’ (Alice Clark-Platts, ‘Enormous potential in terms of a series, and with Clare’s obvious skill author of Bitter for plot building, attention to police procedure, and, on the whole, Fruits) well-realised characterisation there is much to build on in the future. Recommended.’ (Raven Crime Reads) ‘A very accomplished ‘A gripping novel with an intriguing plot, it’s taut, it’s tense and there debut...that kept are plenty of twists and turns to keep even the most hardened me turning the crime fan reading late into the night.’ (Lorraine @ The Book Review pages well into the Café) night.’ (Heidi Perks, author of Beneath ‘A book which has huge potential as a choice for reading the Surface) groups, particularly as there is so much contemporary interest, and controversy, about the subject of gender dysphoria.’ (Linda ‘Examines the challenges of gender dysphoria in an enlightened Hepworth @ nudge-book.com) way... a cracking good read.’ (David Caddy, Tears in the Fence) ‘A whole new spin on a classic whodunit psychological thriller.’ ‘Classic crime fiction with a compelling, complex and brilliantly (Claire @ theaddictionofbooks.blogspot.co.uk) conceived central character... Alex Clare is an exciting new talent.’ (Sheila Bugler, author of the Ellen Kelly crime series) ‘Alex Clare has delivered a crime novel that is a match for those by well-established authors in the genre. . . a welcome voice in the ‘Progressively darker and more intriguing as it went on. If you enjoy crime writing arena.’ (Joy Isabella @ joyisabella.com) reading dark and mysterious thrillers I would definitely recommend it.’ (Jessikah Stenson @ Read by Jess) A missing child. A changed identity. A murder. How do you find a missing child when his mother doesn’t believe you have the right to even exist? When Detective Inspector Roger Bailley returns to work as Robyn, all she wants is to get on with the job she loves while finally being herself. When three-year-old Ben Chivers is snatched from a shopping centre on her first day back at work, Robyn has to find Ben – and herself – as she deals with the reactions of her police colleagues, the media and her own daughter. The second book in the series, She’s Fallen, will be released Spring 2018. Author Bio After nearly twenty years of being a committed corporate person, Alex Clare was made redundant. She had always enjoyed writing, studying fiction part-time through the Open University and managing to complete a novel in her commuting time, though no one had ever read it. Now, with lots more time on her hands, there was the opportunity to take writing more seriously. She began to enter competitions and joined a writing group, which encouraged her to try out new genres and styles. After a period focusing on short stories, she wanted to try another novel. Inspiration came from watching Parliament debate the Equal Marriage Act in 2013. Astounded by the intensity of feeling generated, she created a fictional world to explore some of the issues and attitudes. Now working again she is working on her second novel, in her usual place, on a London commuter train. Follow her on twitter @_AlexandraClare.

Category Crime, detective, thriller, police procedural, LGBTQ ISBN 978-1907-6-0594-9 (PB) Price £8.99, 1 August 2016 FICTION Sales highlights A groundbreaking new voice in crime. Alex does her writing on a commuter train to London, and is currently working on the second in the series. Publicity for the series will start in winter 2017, with festival appearances, national features and giveaways in the crime reading community. 14 Alex Hastings Series Jennie Finch Praise for Jennie Finch ‘This series just gets better and better – the same great characters from the previous two, with some intriguing new ones thrown in. The plot develops well and the pacing is excellent, really draws you into the story.’ (Amazon Reviewer) ‘Greatly looking forward to reading the other Alex Hastings novels and any other future works by Jennie Finch.’ (Amazon Reviewer)

Smoke and Adders, the final book in the series Alex Hastings – probation officer and idealist – still believes in the good in other people, but the little town of Highpoint is becoming a very dangerous place for her. An arsonist is starting fires on the Somerset Levels and a sexual predator stalks the streets looking for his next, perfect victim. As the summer heat turns the surrounding countryside to tinder, Alex must deal with this fresh wave of criminal activity under the increasingly watchful eye of the Senior Officer. As her friends settle into new lives, Alex hopes for a brighter future, but will the increasing pressures of her work stand in the way?

Author Bio Jennie began writing fiction following a year at Teesside University where she studied on the MA in Creative Writing. After graduation she began to enter competitions to gauge the market and was runner up in the Lit Award of the Ruhr in 2010. Her first novel, Death of the Elver Man was shortlisted for the Impress Prize in the same year and published by Impress Books in 2011. The Drowners (2013) and The Moth Man (2014) followed and Smoke and Adders completes this series.

Jennie still works occasionally as a teacher, lecturer and dyslexia specialist and is now working on a new series of books she describes as “Northern Dystopias”. Having lived at various places around England, including Essex, London and Somerset, she is happily settled in the north-east.

Category Crime, detective, thriller, classic cosy crime ISBN(s) 978-1907-6-0507-9, 978-1907-6-0538-3, 978- FICTION 1097-6-0567-3, 978-1907-6-0589-5 Price/Pub date £8.99, 1 September 2016 Sales highlights Our popular Alex Hastings crime series is now complete. Ideal as a gift set for any fans of Broadchurch, Midsummer Murders, etc.

15 Dr Cameron- Strange series James Calum Campbell

Praise for Click, Double-Click ‘A fascinating first novel, and it’s not quite like anything I’ve ever read before... a doctor instead of a detective. Seasoned crime readers will likely enjoy the wry, contemplative voice of Campbell’s borderline antihero.’ (Marya Pasciuto, Mystery/Thriller/Suspense Riffle Editor, Riffle Books)

‘A real page turner, gripping and entertaining in so many ways. Novel plot, great characters, excellent sub-plots. Especially interesting to anyone involved in emergency medicine.’ (Amazon reviewer) ‘An intelligent thriller, I loved this book from cover to cover. An exciting new author with an original style of writing. I do hope Dr Cameron- Strange returns!’ (Amazon reviewer) Click, Double-Click

When Dr Cameron-Strange solves an obscure cryptic crossword, he discovers the threat of a violent attack on a Fife university campus. In the face of ridicule, he takes actions into his own hands and embarks on a personal mission which takes him to the far north-west of Scotland, and the edge of insanity. Only there does he decipher the true solution to the puzzle. But will he return in time to avert disaster? The Seven Trials of Cameron-Strange

Fox stepped swiftly through the door. There was an audible click. And there came the sound of a bolt sliding into place. What follows is the stuff of nightmares…

Just when the bereaved and troubled Dr Alastair Cameron-Strange rediscovers his life on the other side of the world, the British authorities track him down. They recruit him on a mission which takes him to the farthest reaches of New Zealand, to Xanadu with all its grotesque gargoyles, chief among them Phineas Fox, the American business tycoon whose baleful eye is on the White House. There’s something not quite right about Mr Fox, and Cameron-Strange, with the help of the beautiful Nikki, is determined to find out what it is. He survives six ordeals, but will he survive a seventh? Author Bio James Calum Campbell was born in Glasgow. He read Medicine at Edinburgh, and practised in Papua New Guinea, Queensland, and Auckland, where he was Clinical Head of the busiest emergency department in Australasia. He now divides his time between Scotland and New Zealand.

Category Thriller, crime, medical ISBN 978-1907-6-0572-7 / 978-1907-6-0583-3 (PB) Price/Pub date £6.99/£7.99, 1 Aug 2015/ 1 Nov 2016 FICTION Sales highlights A regular seller that does particularly well on promotion in the UK and AU/NZ. The third in the series will be released in winter 2017, with national reviews and events in the Scottish crime community to follow.

15 Backlist Biography

Stories from Forest and Steppe Edith Sollohub (PB: 9781907605611, 214 pages) A rare glimpse into a forgotten world, we return in this second volume to the memoirs of Countess Edith Sollohub as she shares her fascinating hunting adventures. The reader is regaled with tales of days and nights spent in the snowy woods tracking elk, the sights and smells as she wanders alone into a wolf den, the emotion she feels when coming face-to-face with a majestic bear, torn between letting it live or die. Each story is unique and beautifully recounted in the same entrancing voice we came to know and love in The Russian Countess: Escaping Revolutionary Russia. Poetic, emotive, at times terrifying, Edith draws you in to her wild world of hunting, survival, and the friendships she makes along the way.

Love for Now Anthony Wilson (PB: 9781907605352, 261 pages) On Valentine’s Day, 2006, Anthony Wilson was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, a cancer of the lymphatic system. He was 42. In this journal of the days that followed he contemplates love, family and mortality alongside celebrations of Peter Osgood, Ivor Cutler and ‘cooking chicken while listening to funk’. A poet and academic at the University of Exeter, Anthony has published four volumes of poetry and held numerous writing residencies. His latest collection, Riddance, is a poetic account of the experiences described in Love for Now. He is now in full remission.

The End of Youth: The Life and Work of Alain-Fournier Robert Gibson (PB: 9780954758653, 254 pages) For over half a century, Robert Gibson has published extensively on Alain-Fournier’s life and work and is now acknowledged as the leading authority on this subject in the English-speaking world. Thirty years later much new material has come to light. In the light of this, Gibson now provides a re-appraisal of Fournier’s complex love life, his undervalued career as a journalist, a re-examination of the long and complicated genesis of Le Grand Meaulnes, the fullest analysis in any language of all his poetry and prose together with an authoritative overview of the remarkable range of critical interpretations to which his haunting masterpiece has been subject. Sift: Memories of Childhood Lawrence Sail (HB: 9781907605000, 168 pages) The memoir of writer and poet Lawrence Sail’s formative years in post-war Exeter. Sail paints a wonderfully evocative picture of British life in the 1940s and 50s, while exploring the richness and bafflements of a child’s life. “Most families know the true history of time and chance – the sift of who and what survives, what is spoken of or glossed over; the stubborn objects outliving their owner’s passion for them; the oddities of fashion; the co-editing of memory, forgetfulness and the need to forget…”

Being Luis: A Chilean Life Luis Muñoz (PB: 9780954758615, 211 pages) This powerful biography reflects recent Chilean history from the 1960s to the present through the author’s extraordinary personal experiences. Luis Muñoz recounts his magical, sometimes harsh, childhood, his development as a left-wing activist, his arrest and torture by Pinochet’s military regime and eventual exile to England. Contemporary Fiction

Where Beauty Is Giles Ward (EB: 9781907605796, 154 pages) After art critic Edward Fisher died, author Giles Ward discovered a lifetime’s collection of notes and transcripts the writer had made in preparation for his biography of controversial twentieth-century British artist Wallace Slade. Fisher’s biography reveals previously undisclosed details, often shocking, of the artist’s personal life, his tangled loves, powerful artworks, and the mysterious circumstances surrounding his death. Based on interviews covering a twenty-six year period – from 1963 to the very day of the artist’s death in 1989 – much of this material has never been published and reveals a deeply personal lifelong relationship between Fisher and Slade. Where Beauty Is explores the dangers involved when such a relationship between a critic and his subject becomes too close.

The Price of Everything Giles Ward (PB: 9780955623929, 179 pages) Humming the familiar strains of Erik Satie’s Gnossienne No.1 to himself, renowned film composer Jocelyn Thwaite steps in front of the 01.59 Paddington Express. As the only witness, Danny Lunt grabs the opportunity to live the life that the dead man no longer wants and that he always thought he deserved – if only he’d had the money. Told along the timeline preceding and following Jocelyn’s death, The Price of Everything weaves the lives of these two men together and asks the age-old question: Is the grass really any greener…?

100 Ways to Improve the World Giles Ward (PB: 9780954758660, 212 pages) Peter Staines thinks God made rather a ham-fisted job of constructing the world, trying to shove millions of years’ worth of work into just six days. Typical cowboy builder. And as a carpet salesman with over twenty years in the trade, he feels he’s more than qualified to comment. So Peter’s come up with some improvements. Shame his own tidy world is unravelling. You know, the usual stuff: murder, prostitution, gambling, infidelity, death and the Annual Carpet and Floor covering Exhibition to survive. Ultimately Peter is led to question everything he though he knew, believed in and understood. But, then maybe, just maybe, life isn’t that bad after all.

Dead Olives Jeremy Hinchliff (EB: 9781907605918, 207 pages) With Greece caught in the jaws of economic crisis, the lives of its people are spiralling into disarray. Sunday and Samwells Ngone are migrants struggling to survive in a country rife with poverty and patrolled by right-wing militias. Filoxénia is trying to carve out an independent life for herself in the city, while her beautiful sister Anássa is keeping dangerous company. Their lives are brought together by events at the FlyKing Hotel. A theft. A shooting. And the flight of a group of migrants who all share one name. The intertwined lives of Greeks as disparate as policemen, academics and anarchists will be exposed. As economic and racial tensions flare, old friendships are tested and loyalties broken. Ripples from the FlyKing are felt throughout the already turbulent city of Athens and the small village of Páno Pétro.

Eighteen Days of Spring in Winter Saeida Rouass (EB: 9781907605741 (90 pages) This powerful novella follows Sophia, a literature student in Cairo. As the revolution begins to stir across Egypt, each member of Sophia’s family is affected differently. Her father remains worried and sceptical, her brother waits patiently at home until drawn out by the protests, and Sophia discovers a new-found political consciousness as the revolution unfolds. A unique coming-of-age story set against the tumultuous backdrop of revolutionary Egypt.

Consider the Lilies Carol Fenlon (PB: 9780955623912, 183 pages) Winner of the 2007 Impress Prize for New Writers. The haunting and beautifully crafted tale of a girl’s feral childhood in 1960s Lancashire and her friend Jack’s search for the missing homeless adult she becomes. Piecing together diaries, medical notes and media reports, Jack’s quest ultimately leads him to re-examine his own history and abandoned identity. Powerful and thought-provoking, this debut novel uses unique language and devices to challenge perceptions of homelessness, identity and exclusion in modern society.

This Farewell Symphony Edmund Bealby-Wright (PB: 9781907605062, 191 pages) Winner of the 2010 Impress Prize for New Writers This intriguing debut novel, structured in movements like a classical symphony, follows a group of day-trippers on a tour of places significant to the life of court composer Haydn. At its centre is widower Edward, travelling with his two young children in the hope of introducing them to music and bringing them closer to the memory of their late mother, a violinist. As the day progresses the tourists begin to behave like courtiers – gossiping, flirting, and plotting. A comedy of manias unfolds as Edward struggles to protect himself and his children from the strange behaviour and events around them, including the woman who believes she is the reincarnation of Mozart and the appearance of what others are convinced is a ghost.

The Campus Trilogy Anonymous (PB: 9781907605031, 638 pages) This edition makes available all three of the popular campus novels. Follow St Sebastian’s University and the hapless Professors Harry Gilbert through the humiliations and traumas of fraud, sexual harassment claims, the establishment of a degree in Casino Managements and an inspection by the Quality Assurance Agency, to name but a few. Academics and students throughout the UK will recognize the petty jealousies, financial shenanigans and ‘dumbing- down’ that threaten UK higher education institutions in the twenty-first century.

Lost Journals of Pedro Piscator and Other Tales Lachlan Plain (PB: 9781907605451, 119 pages) An eclectic illustrated collection of tall tales from across the globe and throughout the ages. Tales of daring, loss and madness. From fairy tale to science fiction book review; from desert parable to colonial crime fiction; from Soviet thriller to an early explorer’s account of the dry and desolate interior of the great southern land.

The Red City Richard Ellis (PB: 9781907605017, 94 pages) Richard Ellis explores the nature of truth, identity and survival in his well-researched, debut novella written in the style of the modern European short novel. The radial streets of Bologna illustrate the dilemmas of choice that face Richard, who, until now, has escaped his past in Italy by estranging himself on Dartmoor. Elio, who he has not seen for fifteen years, tracks him down, wanting answers to questions concerning his mother’s death. Richard struggles to hide a terrible secret as they recollect their time together as young men in Bologna in the lead-up to the train-station bombing. And when friendship deepens into forbidden love the truth threatens to destroy their world.

Crime Death of the Elver Man Jennie Finch (PB: 9781907605079, 247 pages) The first in a series, Death of the Elver Man is a crime thriller set in the 1980s. Probation officer Alex is struggling with the customs, dialect and prejudice she faces as an ‘in-comer’ to the Somerset Levels. When one of her probationers, Kevin Mallory, is charged with robbing and murdering a man who operated in the highly-lucrative poaching underworld she is thrust, centre stage, into the investigation. Only Alex knows that Mallory is innocent and sets out to find the real killer and prove to her colleagues that she is ‘up to the job’. Alex and her diminutive assistant Lauren begin to piece together their detective work, unaware that they have become the hunted as they are stalked through the eerie landscape of the Levels… The Drowners Jennie Finch (PB: 9781907605383, 313 pages) In Somerset it is carnival season once more, but Alex Hastings is not in the mood to join the festivities. Struck down by a potentially lethal illness, she is beset by problems both at work and within her family. Meanwhile, the demise of Derek Johns’ gang has left a power vacuum, and an uneasy alliance of criminals forms, determined to take control of the area for their own gain. Then, one night out on the marshes a local man is found dead amidst reports of flickering lights and strange music – and rumours grow of the return of an ancient evil. This second book in the Alex Hastings series picks up the story six weeks after the finale to Death of the Elver Man leading Alex and her friends further into the mystery and menace surrounding the Somerset Levels.

The Moth Man Jennie Finch (PB: 9781907605673, 325 pages) The third book in the Alex Hastings crime series. As spring comes to the Somerset Levels Alex Hastings and her friends hope to put the troubles of the past year behind them. But there is a new menace, the shadowy Moth Man who strikes without warning and vanishes without a trace. While the police work to track this unknown predator he moves ever closer to Alex’s world, waiting and watching from the darkness.

Historical Fiction Almodis: The Peaceweaver Tracey Warr (PB: 9781907605055, 345 pages) A story of love, adventure and scandal based on the real life of the eleventh-century Countess Almodis de la Marche. After generations of fighting amongst the ruling families of eleventh- century Occitania, the marriage of Almodis de la Marche to Hugh of Lusignan is intended to bring peace and harmony to the region. But at a time when a noblewoman’s purpose is to produce an heir, Almodis resolves to create her own dynasty. Almodis’s path to power and happiness is fraught with drama. Having escaped her mariage blanc to God-fearing Hugh, she weds the lascivious Pons of Toulouse and takes over the administration of the great city. However, his distrust leaves him plotting to imprison her at a nunnery. Fearing for her life, Almodis flees in the dead of night – the young, gallant Count of Barcelona might be her one chance, if only he wasn’t betrothed to another… Intrigue, forbidden love and murder underpin this extraordinary story based upon the life of a real medieval countess.

The Viking Hostage Tracey Warr (PB: 9781907605598, 404 pages) Set in late 10th century France and Wales, The Viking Hostage weaves together the stories of three women living through a time of turbulent power struggles across Europe, Viking raids, and fears of The End of Time. Sigrid is a Pagan and a Norwegian who is captured and held hostage before being sold into slavery in the French Limousin. Aina is heiress to the French fortress of Segur, who longs for a life of travel and adventure as she attempts to resist the unwelcome pressures of arranged marriage. And Adalmode, daughter of the Viscount of Limoges, whose hand in marriage is also the subject of power struggles between the noble families, endures a hopeless love affair with a man who is her father’s prisoner. Their friendship and stories tangle with questions of nobility, freedom and courage to create their own deception, to escape the often brutal society of early medieval Europe. History, Religion and South West Studies

Exeter Cathedral: The First Thousand Years, 400 -1550 Nicholas Orme (PB: 9780955623981, 244 pages) There has been a church on the site of Exeter Cathedral since Roman times. This is the story of its first thousand years, when three successive cathedrals were built, including the present one. In twelve chapters, the author takes us back to the past to see why the cathedral is like it is, and what went on there. We explore its origins; its surroundings and buildings; its wealth, clergy, and people; its workings from day to day and throughout the year; and how it changed at the time of the Reformation.

Churches of the Medieval Exeter Nicholas Orme (PB: 9781907605512, 210 pages) Medieval Exeter was a religious city containing nearly seventy churches, chapels, monasteries, and almshouses, as well as private oratories, holy wells, and standing crosses. This book explains why this huge number of buildings came into being from about the eleventh century onwards. It shows what they existed to do and how they interacted with one another and with lay people in the old walled city and the surrounding areas of St Thomas, Heavitree and Topsham. The general history of the churches is followed by detailed accounts of each one.

The Church in Devon: 400 to 1560 Nicolas Orme (PB: 9780955623943, 241 pages) Devon has a rich Christian history going back to the early fifth century. This book explains how the Church grew into a complex organisation of bishops and clergy, monasteries and friaries, parish churches and chapels, and how it was reshaped by the Norman Conquest, the Black Death, and the great changes of the Reformation up to the accession of Queen Elizabeth I.

The Cathedral Cat: Stories from Exeter Cathedral Nicholas Orme (PB: 9780955623943, 142 pages) A cat with wages paid four times a year; a bishop cursed by a witch; and a lady descended from a swan. These are a few of the delightful stories from Exeter Cathedral’s past, unearthed by a lifetime of research into the Cathedral and its archives by distinguished scholar Nicholas Orme. We also learn of the man who arranged to have himself displayed as a corpse; the problems of riding to London in 1562; John Betjeman’s mischievous visit to Exeter in the 1930s; and the absent-minded bishop, Lord William Cecil, who allegedly telegraphed to his wife ‘Am in Ilfracombe. Why?’ Fleas, Flies and Friars: Children’s Poetry from the Middle Ages Nicholas Orme (PB: 9781907605239, 191 pages) Medieval children lived in a rich culture of poetry: lullabies, nursery rhymes, songs, riddles, tongue-twisters, nonsensical verses and insults. They read or listened to ballads of Robin Hood, romances and comic tales. Poems were written to teach them how to behave, eat at meals, hunt game and even learn Latin and French. Much of this poetry is unknown and lies beyond the interests of literary scholars. Nicholas Orme’s selection is the first attempt to make the whole scope of it accessible to general readers. From a wide knowledge of literary and historical sources, he has brought together an astonishing variety of verses that might have been known to children by about the year 1500, from sayings and songs to stories and school texts. The pieces in Latin and French have been translated, and those in medieval English modernised, while keeping as much as possible of their original character. Fleas, Flies and Friars provides a delightful way for modern readers of all ages to experience the medieval world through the eyes of children and teenagers.

Heavenly Harmony Malcolm Walker & David Davies (PB: 9781907605659, 228 pages) Heavenly Harmony tells the fascinating story of the organs and organists of Exeter Cathedral. Beginning in 1284 when Roger de Ropford and his wife and heirs were given responsibility for making bells for the cathedral and repairing the clock and organs, the book contains pen portraits of all of the cathedral’s organists since the late sixteenth century and also mentions assistant organists, masters of the choristers and many of those who pumped the bellows in the days before electric blowers. The story of those appointed to play the organs is one of variable standards of behavior and musicianship, from the high quality of the decades before the Civil War, through the nadir of cathedral music in the eighteenth century, to the brilliance of today.

Terror and Religion Dan Cohn-Sherbok, George D. Chryssides and Dawoud El-Alami (PB: 9781907605963, 200 pages) With Islamist violence rising as groups such as Al-Qaeda and ISIS make their mark across the globe, discussions about terror, violence, and religion have never been more important. Terror and Religion brings together leading academics Rabbi, Dan Cohn-Sherbok, Christian author and lecturer, George D. Chryssides, and Islamic scholar Dawoud El-Alami in a dialogue that engages with the most pressing questions of our time. Focusing particularly on the ISIS terrorist attacks, the authors engage with thorny issues such as: Does Islam preach violence? How can we reconcile all three faiths histories of violence with their aims of peace, love and justice? What causes violence? Should freedom of speech be limited? Can reconciliation between different faith groups ever be achieved? The dialogue presents an honest and forthright intro- duction to truths and misconceptions about Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. In considering the problematic relationship between faith, terror and violence, the discussants find both common ground and challenging disagreements. Ideal for students and academics, the book is also ac- cessible to anyone with a keen interest in the topics covered. Of Sirens and Centaurs: Medieval Sculpture at Exeter Cathedral Alex Woodcock (PB: 9781907605437, 146 pages) Of Sirens and Centaurs provides a superb introduction to the fascinating world of medieval sculpture through examples in Exeter Cathedral which, for a Gothic building, contains a surprisingly rich repertoire of such classically-derived monsters. Glacial faces, secretive and obtuse, stare out from corbels and roof bosses; geometrically arranged creatures tessellate into kaleidoscopic patterns; figures are frozen, often in extremes of emotion; mythical monsters lurk. And yet within this otherness there is often a sense of play, of character, of unstable identities, of a world beyond the mask. In this guise the architectural carvings make visible the unseen life-force of the building.

The Palestinian State Dan Cohn-Sherbok (PB: 9781907605291, 129 pages) In this concise volume American-born Reform rabbi and Professor of Judaism Dan Cohn- Sherbok outlines the history of the conflict in Israel and draws on ethical Jewish religious principles to create a compelling argument for Jews world-wide to press for the creation of a Palestinian state in the Holy Land. With a preface by Dr Dawoud El-Alami, co-author of The Palestine–Israeli Conflict.

Debating Palestine and Israel Dan Cohn-Sherbok and Mary Grey (PB: 9781907605499, 308 pages) While the Jews strove for statehood and national identity as a result of their claim to their ancient homeland, the Palestinians were denied both, leading to their marginalisation and the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. This book seeks to uncover and explore the central issues of this crisis through the dialogue and debate of a pro-Palestinian Christian and a pro-Zionist Jew.

A Dictionary of Kabbalah and Kabbalists Dan Cohen-Sherbok (PB: 9780955623967, 216 pages) This dictionary makes centuries of kabbalistic work accessible. Its topics range from the mysteries of the Godhead to the order of the universe, its different worlds and inhabitants. It covers early Merkavah mysticism, the golden era of medieval Spain, the flowering in Safed, the Hasidic movement of eastern Europe and the modern era. Fascinating biographies bring to life the story of those people who formulated and developed Kabbalah.

The Best of Enemies: Anglo- French Relations since the Norman Conquest Robert Gibson (HB: 9780954758608, PB: 0954758608, 326 pages) Republished for the centenary of the Entente Cordiale, this new edition of Best of Enemies gives an entertaining and perceptive overview of Anglo-French relations. Updated to include the Anglo-French disagreements over the second Gulf War, this is an extensively revised edition of a book that was widely praised when it first appeared in 1995. Natalie Clark Marketing and Publicity Manager Impress Books T: +44(0)1392 950910 E: [email protected] W: www.impress-books.co.uk

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