Ethel and Ernest is a graphic novel written by Raymond Briggs as a tribute to his parents. Almost as much a social history as it is a personal account, Ethel & Ernest is a moving tribute to ordinary people living in an extraordinary time. It has since also been made into an animated film. In equal parts humourous and poignant, I can't recommend this enough.

It’s a great adventure story set in Alaska when an army officer leads an expedition to discover new territory past the Wolverine River. Its full of strange spiritual happenings for him, but also for his young wife who stays at the Military HQ whilst expecting their first child. She has her own voyage of discovery for the year that they are apart…… enjoy!

It’s the little things, Francis Brennan's guide to life': A succinct and cheerful approach to making life easier for all

Entertaining, witty, and honest. This story is told through the eyes of Vincent Patrick Duffy aka Vinny. He finds himself stuffed in the back of a banger of car with his equally notorious mates. Vinny is hoping to make some cash by selling pills to young teens at the nightclubs across Northern Ireland. Vinny’s adventure is filled with drugs, sex and women.

Starr’s world is turned upside down when she witnesses her best friend Khalil being shot by the police. Starr is a young 16yr old teenager living in poor neighbourhood but she attends prep school. Starr struggles to balance her life between the two contrasting worlds. Angie perfectly captures life as a teenage girl grieving over the horrible tragedy over her best friend being killed. Angie gives a very real insight into the struggles of young black teens witnessing everyday violence and racism in America. It’s a thrilling read. This book is a recommended read for both teens and adults alike

The Stanley books by William Bee (Stanley the Builder, Stanley the Farmer, Stanley's Garage, Stanley's Cafe amongst others) - My two year old adores the Stanley books. An industrious hamster named Stanley carries out a series of jobs in this fun series for toddlers. Bright, unfussy illustrations and a clear narrative style show Stanley completing his daily tasks and helping out his friends.

A hilarious, thought provoking journey into the darker side of social media

Laced with absurdity and humour, Mathea's story will remain with the reader long after the story ends

Intriguing collection of short stories that features a mix of well known characters in this crime writing crossover.

Interesting look on where our food comes from. Not for the faint hearted!