Wintersong is a darkly romantic and atmospheric tale that reads like a fever dream you never want to wake from. It's an enchanting coming-of-age story for fans of Labyrinth and The Cruel Prince.

The last night of the year marks the beginning of winter, and the Goblin King rides abroad, searching for his bride. All her life, Liesl has been captivated by tales of the beautiful yet dangerous Goblin King. These stories have enraptured her mind and spirit, inspiring her musical compositions.

Now at eighteen, Liesl finds herself helping to run her family’s inn, feeling her musical dreams and childhood fantasies slipping away. But when her sister is taken by the Goblin King, Liesl must journey to the Underground to save her. Drawn into a strange, captivating world—and to the mysterious man who rules it—she faces an impossible decision. With time and the old laws against her, Liesl must discover who she truly is before her fate is sealed.

Rich with music and magic, Wintersong will sweep you away into a world you won’t soon forget.

Ty Benson is tall, dark, delicious – and done with women. As the singer for the iconic rock band Raincheck, Ty is sick of women chasing after him. He's sworn off relationships, enjoying the simplicity that celibacy brings. Until he meets Liv Madison. She's completely – and maddeningly - uninterested in him. And it's seriously turning him on.

Stuck together on Raincheck's Summer Tour, Ty is trying to stay away from her. But it's getting harder every day. Liv Madison just wants to work on her Master's thesis and have some fun this summer. Which is the exact reason she's tagging along as her best friend Gabe performs on Raincheck's tour. Ty Benson, however, seems to have other plans for her. As annoying as he is gorgeous, Ty just won't leave her alone. And it's affecting her relationship with Gabe - in a completely unexpected way.

Can Ty convince Liv to give him a chance? Or will her friendship with Gabe turn into so much more?

Clay Cooper and his band were once the best of the best—the meanest, dirtiest, most feared crew of mercenaries this side of the Heartwyld. Their glory days long past, the mercs have grown apart and grown old, fat, drunk—or a combination of the three.

Then an ex-bandmate turns up at Clay's door with a plea for help. His daughter, Rose, is trapped in a city besieged by an enemy one hundred thousand strong and hungry for blood. Rescuing Rose is the kind of mission that only the very brave or the very stupid would sign up for.

It's time to get the band back together for one last tour across the Wyld.

The Noise of Time is a compelling novel dedicated to the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich, written by the bestselling and Booker Prize-winning author, Julian Barnes. The story begins in 1936, with Shostakovich, at the age of thirty, gripped by fear for his livelihood and life. His opera, Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District, has been denounced in Pravda, reflecting the opinion of Joseph Stalin himself.

Every night, Shostakovich waits on the landing outside his apartment, expecting the NKVD agents to come and take him away. He reflects on his predicament, personal history, his parents, his various relationships, and his children. Everyone connected to him hangs in the balance of his fate.

A stroke of luck prevents him from becoming another casualty of the Great Terror, yet the shadow of the government looms over him for decades. He is forced to weigh appeasing those in power against maintaining the integrity of his music. Barnes guides us through Shostakovich's life, from being oppressed under despotism to serving as a figurehead of Soviet values in New York, and eventually being coerced into joining the Party.

This novel is both a heartbreaking account of a fascinating man's experience and a brilliant meditation on the meaning of art and its place in society.