Meet Sister Agnes. She’s not your typical nun. She loves killer shoes, sipping prosecco — and solving mysteries . . .

Sister Agnes lives for her work at a homeless shelter in London. When sixteen-year-old runaway Sam Whittaker turns up on the doorstep, desperate to escape something — or someone — in her past, Agnes takes her in, no questions asked.

But days later, Sam disappears from the shelter without a trace. And she’s not the first young woman to vanish this way . . .

Agnes won’t rest until she tracks down the missing girls. Especially when she realizes she’s not the only one out looking.

She spends her nights out pacing the streets of London, following a twisty trail that leads all the way to Epping Forest — and a motley group of eco-warriors. No sooner has Agnes set foot in their tree-top encampment, than a scream rings out, piercing the quiet of the dark woods.

Have You Ever Tried Resin And Ended Up With Sticky, Bubbly Disasters?
Do You Waste Expensive Materials Because No One Explains The Process Clearly?
Are You Searching For A Beginner-Friendly Guide That Shows You Exactly What To Do—Without Overwhelming You?

✨ Here’s What You’ll Find Inside This Book:
40 Stunning Step-By-Step Creations: From jewelry and bookmarks to trays, geodes, and river tables—projects designed to help you grow from beginner to confident artist.
Crystal-Clear Instructions: No confusing jargon—just practical guidance written for beginners who want results without the stress.
Troubleshooting Made Easy: Full-color charts and solutions for bubbles, sticky surfaces, yellowing, cracks, and every common resin failure.
Proven Safety Tips: Protect your health and workspace with expert advice on PPE, ventilation, and resin handling.
Budget-Friendly Guidance: Learn which tools are worth buying and where you can save—without sacrificing quality.
Upgrade Ideas For Every Project: Turn simple creations into personalized gifts or sellable pieces on Etsy and craft fairs.

When the infection hit London, 10 million people never stood a chance.
A devastating man-made virus has been deliberately unleashed on the United Kingdom’s five largest cities. It is a pathogen so lethal that it rapidly turns everyone it infects into rabid, blood-crazed killers. The victims become maniacs so devoid of humanity that their only purpose is to kill or infect everyone they encounter. Their only conscious thought is to feed off the flesh of the uninfected.
It hits hard and fast, overpowering any attempts to stop its spread.
It is unstoppable.
It is incurable.
And it absolutely will not be contained.

Maria Davis, a devout Catholic who was raised and lived all her life in a convent was excited when her priest introduced her to a wealthy business man and she was offered the position of becoming his housekeeper. Little did she know money had changed hands for her and the man she was going to work for was the sadistic self-appointed crime boss, Nick Orphanides. Worse still, was when Maria realised the very people she loved and trusted had known the nightmare she was entering?

After living with, deprivation and sadism at Nick’s hands for three years; she believed her prayers have finally been answered when Jimmy Dixon wins her in a poker game. Despite Jimmy being one of Nick’s crew, it soon becomes apparent that Nick wants her back and a feud soon develops between the two men. She knows too much, including Nick’s secret links with the Russian Mafia. If Nick can’t buy her back he’ll silence her permanently, along with Jimmy and anyone who stands in his way.

In The Book of Delights, one of today’s most original literary voices offers up a genre-defying volume of lyric essays written over one tumultuous year. The first nonfiction book from award-winning poet Ross Gay is a record of the small joys we often overlook in our busy lives. Among Gay’s funny, poetic, philosophical delights: a friend’s unabashed use of air quotes, cradling a tomato seedling aboard an airplane, the silent nod of acknowledgment between the only two black people in a room. But Gay never dismisses the complexities, even the terrors, of living in America as a black man or the ecological and psychic violence of our consumer culture or the loss of those he loves. More than anything else, though, Gay celebrates the beauty of the natural world–his garden, the flowers peeking out of the sidewalk, the hypnotic movements of a praying mantis.

Fifteenth-century Russia

It is a time of plague and pestilence, and a young healer, skilled in the art of herbs and remedies, finds himself overcome with grief and guilt when he fails to save the one he holds closest to his heart. Leaving behind his village, his possessions and his name, he sets out on a quest for redemption, penniless and alone. But this is no ordinary journey: wandering across plague-ridden Europe, offering his healing powers to all in need, he travels through ages and countries, encountering a rich tapestry of wayfarers along the way. Accosted by highwaymen, lynched in Yugoslavia and washed overboard at sea, he eventually reaches Jerusalem, only to find his greatest challenge is yet to come.