Kirjahaku

NOW A MAJOR BBC ONE DRAMA starring Rory Kinnear, Tamzin Outhwaite, Tracy-Ann ObermanA TALE OF LOVE AND MORALITY SET IN THE DARK SIDE OF THE SWINGING SIXTIES'Vivid, cinematic and exciting' Red'Conjures a great picture of Soho's early-Sixties jazz-and-caffeine buzz' Emerald Street'Thought-provoking' Independent on SundayWhen twenty-year-old Vivien Epstein, a Jewish hairdresser from Manchester, moves to London to make a new start, she quickly finds herself swept up in a city buzzing with life, on the cusp of the Swinging Sixties. But beneath the surface, Vivien is desperate to find Jack Fox, a man she had a brief but intense romance with. Her search will lead her to confront the dark resurgence of fascism in London's East End, which has forced some in the Jewish community to take to the streets.Caught between life, death and a secret that could risk everything, can Vivien and Jack's love survive?AN EXPLOSIVE, HEART-BREAKING NOVEL FOR FANS OF MAGGIE O'FARRELL AND ZOE HELLER

SOON TO BE A MAJOR BBC ONE DRAMAA beautifully written love story set in 1960s Soho amid the revival of fascism.

'The hottest new books coming out in July 2022... perfect for a holiday read' GlamourAs featured in Jewish News Life MagazineCan your marriage survive if you’re both sleeping with other people?After more than 20 years of marriage, Fay and Steve are happy enough, though life's become routine and lacks excitement. Fay believes an open relationship could reignite the spark they've lost. But can sex ever just be sex?Steve eventually agrees to the idea of sleeping with other people, but first they must set some ground rules; no sex with friends, no telling the kids, and a limit on how many times they can see the same person. Can their marriage survive non-monogamy – even if they have permission?From the author of Ridley Road, now a major BBC TV drama.'Lays bare some of our most cherished beliefs about romantic relationships, then delicately tears them apart' Beth Miller'Perfect for book clubs seeking their next "what would you do" read' Tammy Cohen'Prescient, completely believable and slightly terrifying' Rebecca Whitney'A total binge-read. Characters you can fully invest in, stunning dialogue and a satisfyingly unpredictable story - one of my favourite reads of the year so far' Fiona Mitchell'An honest, thoughtful, entertaining and intricately-crafted novel about the realities of marriage in middle age' Elyssa Friedland'A very sensitive and thoughtful approach to a complex and emotive issue' Laura Barnett'A thoughtful, perceptive exploration of open marriage and its consequences' Susan Osborne, A Life In Books