‘I find Parisians very polite’ 10 Quick Questions with Gregoire Delacourt
Gregoire Delacourt, author of international phenomenon The List of My Desires, dropped in for a chat ahead of his wonderful new novel The First Thing You See.
Kate Mosse on her love of all things Gothic
To celebrate the paperback publication of her bestselling Gothic thriller The Taxidermist’s Daughter, Kate Mosse, No.1 bestselling author of Labyrinth and The Taxidermist’s Daughter spoke to One Book Lane about her love of all things Gothic.
WIN! Stories of Family, Friends and Finding Home
We’re giving three One Book Lane readers the chance to win a set of heart-warming new novels from bestsellers Maureen Lee, Lilian Harry and Rebecca Shaw.
WIN! Fanny Blake Books and An Emma Bridgewater Teapot!
To celebrate Fanny Blake’s wonderful new novel, With A Friend Like You, coming out in paperback we’re giving you the chance to win copies for you and a friend as well as a one-of-a-kind With A Friend Like You Emma Bridgewater teapot!
Eva Holland – Why I Wrote The Daughter’s Secret
2014 Good Housekeeping novel writing competition winner, and author of The Daughter’s Secret, Eva Holland reveals how she came to write her prize-winning thriller set in the aftermath of a student-teacher relationship.
Fanny Blake’s All-Time Favourite Holiday Reads
As well as being a jolly fine author herself, Fanny Blake is Books Editor of Woman & Home Magazine. Who better to ask for a few Summer reading recommendations?
‘Writing in my voice felt wrong but oh, so right!’
Rachael English interviews Cathy Kelly
In the finale of our celebration of the very best in Irish fiction, Rachael English puts her questions to the wonderful Cathy Kelly.
Start Reading Rainbow Rowell’s Landline
We adore Rainbow Rowell’s quirky, funny teen novels, Eleanor & Park and Fangirl so we were delighted to hear that she was writing a proper grown-up love story.
Landline is the story of one women’s mission to save her marriage, with a little help from a magic telephone. Start reading it right here, right now . . .