Detective Amaia Salazar returns to the Baztán valley to investigate the murder of a teenage girl. Further evidence entangles the case with local beliefs and the landscape of her childhood, forcing her to navigate both a criminal investigation and memories she hoped to escape.
During a visit to the Prado, a young Javier Sierra meets a mysterious guide who offers unexpected readings of Renaissance paintings. Their conversations turn familiar works into clues to religious disputes and concealed traditions, drawing the aspiring writer into a mystery about how art preserves forbidden ideas.
Joel studies at an academy where gifted students animate chalk drawings, although he cannot use their magic himself. When pupils begin disappearing, his knowledge of the craft draws him into an investigation that tests what an outsider can contribute.
Valeria is with Bruno, yet her feelings for Víctor have not disappeared. As her birthday approaches, she tries to decide whether friendship can survive their complicated history. Lola, Nerea and Carmen seek their own next chapters in the fourth and concluding novel of the original series.
A discovery in Víctor’s home makes Valeria question his faithfulness just as Bruno enters her life. Her friends face upheavals of their own: wedding preparations, a new acquaintance and a desire to change. The third Valeria novel follows the consequences of distrust within love and friendship.
Valeria has published her novel, but fear of criticism accompanies the uncertainty of divorcing Adrián and deciding what she wants from Víctor. Her friends are also negotiating changes in work and relationships. This second instalment connects professional vulnerability with the difficulty of starting a different personal life.
Seeking distance from a personal crisis, Spanish academic Blanca Perea accepts a temporary position at a Californian university. Sorting the papers of a deceased scholar becomes more than an archival task, drawing her into unfinished histories and possibilities she had stopped imagining for herself.
Scholar Jonathan Lyons believes he has found a letter written by Jesus. When he is murdered and the document disappears, suspicion falls on his wife, who has Alzheimer’s disease. Their daughter Mariah searches for the missing parchment while trying to establish what happened and clear her mother.
Charles Duhigg investigates how habits form and operate in individual lives, organisations and social movements. Drawing on research and reported examples, he examines the patterns behind repeated behaviour and the conditions under which they change. The book links everyday routines with larger questions about influence and collective action.
During the Black Death, a disgraced knight agrees to escort an orphaned girl across a devastated France. She believes the plague conceals a war between heaven and hell, and their journey tests his disbelief as increasingly monstrous dangers take shape.
Nino, the young son of a Civil Guard officer, grows up in a village in postwar Andalusia. Friendship with a mysterious outsider and the discovery of adventure novels gradually change his understanding of the adults around him and of the violence sustaining their world.
Anastasia Steele and Christian Grey begin a new stage of their relationship, surrounded by the possibilities his wealth offers. Yet commitment does not erase their differences, and unresolved tensions and threats from the past put their shared future under strain.
Pilar Eyre revisits women’s everyday lives in postwar Spain through magazines, advertising, newsreels and memories. Domestic expectations and public messages reveal the roles women were encouraged to accept. Humour and historical observation accompany this account of changing habits, aspirations and social constraints.
Pilar Eyre examines the life of Queen Sofía beyond the formal image of public ceremonies. This biography traces the relationship between private experience, family obligations and the demands of the crown. Eyre's portrait considers the personal cost of a royal role through childhood, marriage and the tensions between public duty and individual happiness.
Louisa Clark takes a care job with Will Traynor, whose life changed after an accident. Their contrasting backgrounds and expectations make the relationship difficult at first. As affection develops, Louisa confronts questions about independence, responsibility and the limits of deciding what another person should want.
Two brothers leave the mountains of Huesca for a cocoa plantation on Fernando Poo in the 1950s. Decades later, family letters prompt a younger relative to investigate that colonial past, uncovering a love story and decisions whose consequences crossed generations.
Alana and Marko come from opposite sides of a galactic war and want to raise their newborn child together. This opening comic issue introduces a family whose existence challenges the conflict around them, beginning their attempt to survive beyond its dividing lines.
Barry Fairbrother’s death leaves an empty seat on the parish council of Pagford. The contest to replace him exposes conflicts beneath the town’s respectable appearance. Parents and children, prosperous households and struggling neighbours become entangled in a struggle whose consequences extend far beyond local politics.
In Rome in AD 54, nineteen-year-old Ulrika possesses a healing gift and visions she cannot easily explain. Her search for her father’s origins draws her beyond the imperial city into unfamiliar lands. Love, inherited identity and spiritual discovery shape a journey through the ancient world.
Hazel’s life is shaped by cancer treatment and an uncertain future. Meeting Augustus at a support group brings friendship, attraction and a new set of possibilities. Their connection develops through books and shared questions about living with illness, loving another person and leaving a mark on the world.