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Now available:

March 2008

The Green Hat
An Error of Judgement
On Horseback and Other Stories
Plain Tales from the Hills
June 2008

The Dark Flower
The Napoleon of Notting Hill
Dracula
The Man Who Knew Everything
July 2008

The Hound of the Baskervilles
Messer Marco Polo
Green Dolphin Country
The Incredulity of Father Brown
Forthcoming from:

October 2008

Juan in America
How I Became a Holy Mother
The Hireling
Kidnapped
January 2009

The Voyage
Mr Perrin and Mr Traill
The Conclave
Love in a Wych Elm & Other Stories
Tales of Sexual Desire
March 2009

The Dupin Mysteries
South Wind
Potiki
Two People
May 2009

Cashel Byron's Profession
You Shall Know Them
Silas Marner
My Name is Aram
July 2009

Shirley's Guild
Incandescence
Wuthering Heights
Highland Fling
October 2009

The Voyage of Argo
3 for 2 on all online orders

Michael Arlen;  Kirsty Gunn (Foreword)
Price £7.99
The Green Hat perfectly reflects the atmosphere of the 1920s – the post-war fashion for verbal smartness, youthful cynicism and the spirit of rebellion of the ‘bright young things’ of Mayfair.                                                                                                      
Ruth P Jhabvala;  Francis King (Foreword)
Price £6.99

A review of the author’s writing by Robbie Clipper Sethi, 1994                                                                                                            
Robert Louis Stevenson;  James Naughtie (Foreword)
Price £7.99
When the naive David Balfour sets out on his quest for a long lost relative, a terrifying chain of events is set in motion. He is plunged into a world of infamy and violence from which there seems no escape.
The Robert Louis Stevenson Fellowship for Scottish writers who want to further their career in literature

                                                           
G K Chesterton;  Ann Widdecombe (Foreword)
Price £6.99
G.K. Chesterton’s little priest investigates his own murder in the first of eight unusual cases.                                                                                                                        
Tom Stacey;  Sir Peregrine Worsthorne (Foreword)
Price £6.99
The Man Who Knew Everything is not a tragedy: though it contains pain and tragedy, this finely wrought and moving novel tells of a life redeemed by the commitment of its protagonist to his métier.                                                                                                      

Capuchin Classics are "Books to Keep Alive".
A driving sense of discovery lies at the heart of Capuchin: reviving great works of fiction which have been unjustly forgotten or neglected. This founding ethos - restoring a richness to the canon in an era of relative blandness - is coupled by a sprinkling of well known favourites to form a series which holds wide appeal. Each book is introduced afresh by a well known champion or figure of distinction.
The Capuchin series, flowing at a planned 18 titles a year, is opening with fiction, with other categories including travel, biography and belles lettres in view.