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In her cult classic, Helen Fielding writes with wit, self-deprecation, and realism, transforming the everyday frustrations of the modern single woman into a universal comedy about love, self-esteem, and societal pressures.
The novel tells the unusual love story of an English priest and an Australian heiress in the 19th century. Bound by a passion for gambling and faith, they embark on a crazy bet together – transporting a glass church through the Australian outback.
Canyons of Night (2011) by Jayne Castle (pseudonym Jayne Ann Krentz) is the third and final novel in the "Mirror" trilogy. Typical of Castle/Krentz: a strong heroine, a protective hero, psi-energy, mystery, and light eroticism.
In "Contempt," screenwriter Riccardo obsessively searches for the reason why his wife Emilia despises and alienates him. In "Agostino," a 13-year-old boy on a summer vacation with his mother experiences a sexual awakening and perceives his mother as a wom
The novel follows the declining Roman bourgeois family of Ardengo over the course of several days: widow Mariagrazia, lover Leo, son Michele, and daughter Carla – all trapped in apathy, lies, sexual manipulation, and moral indifference.
"Who's Who in Hell" (2002) is the debut novel by British journalist and author Robert Chalmers, a comic, provocative and emotional story about love, loss and the absurdities of life.