Little Sister by Isabel Ashdown, Read by Imogen Church

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Little Sister by Isabel Ashdown, Read by Imogen Church

Click here to buy: http://adbl.co/2to2PAV

Little Sister by Isabel Ashdown, Read by Imogen Church

Click here to buy: http://adbl.co/2to2PAV

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OUR SUMMER TOGETHER is an uplifting story about family, friendship and the happy surprise of finding love later in life.

Caro knows how to be a mother - advising her grown-up daughters on career and relationship worries. She knows how to be a grandmother - enjoying the hectic energy of her three-year-old grandson. She knows how to be a daughter - helping her aging mother retain her independence.

She thought she knew everything about being a wife, but when her husband suddenly leaves her for another woman, everything is thrown in the air. So, when a chance meeting introduces her to Damir - younger, intriguing and attentive - she realises that opening up to a man so different from everyone else in her life, might also mean getting to know who she really is...

In this exclusive interview, Sarah Dunnakey discusses her debut book, "The Companion", read by Sherry Baines and Mike Rogers.

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The final story of Waylander, available in audio for the first time.

Thousands of years ago the city of Kuan Hador, a place steeped in evil, was defeated by a vast army of mystic warriors, the Enemy banished beyond the Gateway between Worlds. Spells of enormous power sealed the Gateway.

Now, in the Duchy of Kydor, two thousand miles from the lands of the Drenai, icy mists begin to form around the ruins of Kuan Hador. Awesome Beasts stalk the hills and forests. The spells are fading, the days of blood drawing nearer.

Beyond the Gateway the vengeful armies of Kuan Hador await.

And where years before a host stood against the Enemy, now only a handful of warriors prepare to face it once more. Kysumu the Swordsman, last of a dying breed, Yu Yu Liang, the ditch digger, Ustarte, the Beast-Priestess, and the mysterious Waylander. Together they must solve an ancient mystery, which will bring the dead to life for a final battle outside Time. But first Waylander must find a way to kill a man who cannot die.

Watling Street is a 4-part psychogeographical podcast, uncovering little-known corners of Britain’s history and culture by travelling along this prehistoric road, one of the first lines on a map. It is presented by authors David Bramwell and John Higgs and features talks, poetry, music performances and conversations with such guests as Iain Sinclair, Alan Moore, Salena Godden and Miranda Kane. this podcast is funded by ACE.

Episode One: Come on Pilgrim

Presented by David Bramwell and John Higgs, Watling Street Podcast is a specially produced four-part series, uncovering little-known corners of Britain’s history and culture from one of the first lines on a map. Recorded on location in Canterbury, London, Milton Keynes, Northampton and Wales, it features walks, poetry, music performances, conversations and even a quiz. Guests include Iain Sinclair, Salena Godden, Alan Moore, Daisy Campbell, comedian Miranda Kane and author s Andy Miller and CJ Stone.

On their fascinating journey David and John visit a forgotten prostitutes’ graveyard in London, seek out the capital’s oldest stone with Iain Sinclair; see in the sunrise in Milton Keynes (built deliberately as a sun temple), talk Charles Hawtry with Andy Miller, pay tribute to Brian Haw (who sacrificed his life in a spiritual battle with Tony Blair); share a cuppa with Alan Moore in the backstreets of ‘Noho' and go in search of dragons in Wales with Daisy Campbell. It’s going to be fun.

It sound great, how can I help?

We’re glad you asked. To help us get this podcast out into the world it would mean a lot if you were to subscribe on iTunes. For non-Apple folk, you’ll also find us by searching for "Watling Street" on any podcast app. We’re doing a huge push on this today (13th July) to get iTunes to notice and promote us, so subscribing today and leaving a short review will make a huge difference.

https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/watling-street/id1257578517?mt=2

The podcast is funded by ACE. Music by Oddfellow’s Casino.

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'Are you waiting for Monsieur Bellivier, madame?'

Helena Folasadu should of course say no. She doesn't know the man talking to her, she doesn't know Monsieur Bellivier, and she certainly isn't waiting for him. But, bored of life, and sparked by a whim, she says yes. The go-between leads her to a deserted floor in an office building and offers her a large sum of money to sit at a computer and forward emails to Monsieur Bellivier. The emails turn out to be in code, and the bouquets Helena is handed every evening entangle her in an even greater mystery.

Mancebo, a Tunisian shopkeeper, lives a quiet and ordered life, manning his grocery on a street leading to the Sacré-Cœur. But one day he is approached by a woman asking whether he will spy on her boyfriend, who lives in the apartment across the street. To his surprise, Mancebo agrees. As he begins to focus on the man, his own life comes into focus, and he starts to suspect that his wife and cousin are leading secret lives.

Helena and Mancebo don't know it yet - they haven't even met - but their missions will overlap in the most surprising ways. And, as they do, we will realise that the City of Light harbours secrets in its cafés and courtyards - more secrets than its inhabitants and visitors could possibly suspect...

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A. A. Gill's memoir begins in the dark of a dormitory with six strangers. He is an alcoholic, dying in the last-chance saloon - driven to dry out, not out of a desire to change but mainly through weariness. He tells the truth - as far as he can remember it - about drinking and about what it is like to be drunk. Pour Me is about the black-outs, the collapse, the despair: 'Pockets were a constant source of surprise - a lamb chop, a votive candle, earrings, notes written on paper and ripped from books,' and even, once, a pigeon. 'Morning pockets,' he says, 'were like tiny crime scenes.'

He recalls the lost days, lost friends, failed marriages ... But there was also 'an optimum inebriation, a time when it was all golden, when the drink and the pleasure made sense and were brilliant'. Sobriety regained, there are painterly descriptions of people and places, unforgettable musings about childhood and family, art and religion, friendships and fatherhood; and, most movingly, the connections between his cooking, dyslexia and his missing brother.

Full of raw and unvarnished truths, exquisitely written throughout, Pour Me is about lost time and self-discovery. Lacerating, unflinching, uplifting, it is a classic about drunken abandon.

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A funny, warm debut novel bringing westernised Indian culture to the fore - perfect for fans of Bridget Jones's Diary and Bend it Like Beckham.

Twenty-nine year-old Raina is still unmarried and battling her family's expectations for her future - they think that by now she should have been married in a dream Indian wedding. The pressure reaches new heights when her grandmother, Nani, decides to play matchmaker in order to find her the perfect arranged marriage. Eager not to disappoint her family, Raina goes along with the plan but when the love of her life returns - ex-boyfriend Dev - she's forced to confront her true feelings. As she tries to free herself from the cultural pressures she faces, Raina realises that sometimes you have to disappoint those closest to you in order to forge your own path.