‘Sometimes a book will arrive that will leave an indelible mark on you and when I was asked if I would like to review Invisible Threads by Lucy Beresford I had no real idea that this would be THAT book.

This is a deeply moving account of a woman grieving after loss of her husband,

‘Singh’s novel is not only a page-turning thriller. It is far more than that. We never meet the terrorists: they are nearly always elsewhere. Singh’s characters inhabit an arena of trauma, where little happens but the play of light and shadow on a screen and in the soul’

The Independent gives a sparkling review of

Invisible Threads by Lucy Beresford on the shelves of Waterstones, Piccadilly…

Get your copy here today!

‘I’m delighted to report that Val Hennessy, whose merciless journalism is the stuff of legend, has not mellowed with age. Ronald Tonks, hero of this highly amusing novel, lives in a shaky bungalow at Saltmarsh on the Kent coast. He once ran the local second-hand bookshop. His wife has left him, his dog’s going bald,

Lucy Beresford writes about her love for India and her novel Invisible Threads for The Metro. Get your copy of this thrilling new title here today!

‘I found myself falling into the ‘just another chapter’ trap (they’re all just two and a half pages long, so it’s a very easy trap to fall into) and on a couple of nights I read into the early hours of the morning. There’s a story arc as you read through the pieces and a

‘Dogs have, through the ages, been considered a man’s best friend. A new study has shown them also to be the enemy of their master’s enemy. The pets are found to be actively hostile to people who mistreat their owners, according to new research. A Japanese study elevates dogs to a select group of species,

‘With the current misinterpretation of Islam’s message, Bilal is a book of peace and fraternity that everyone should read. The world will be a much safer place as a result. Order your copy now and spread the good word. For peace and goodwill has never been so threatened throughout the globe’

‘A Note on Bilal’ 

‘When you review a book you’ve got to do your best to be unbiased: you should look not just at whether or not you enjoyed the book, but your review should reflect whether or not other people might get more (or less) from it than you did – and this is my great problem with