When the calm of Saxford St Peter is disrupted by a deadly fire at the Old Mill, amateur sleuth Eve Mallow finds herself investigating. Everyone is desperate to know more about Harry Tennant, the newcomer who owns the Old Mill. He has finally invited the villagers round for drinks, and Eve isn't the only one looking forward to having some questions answered, but two days before the party, Harry is found dead, the mill burnt down. Eve discovers that quiet, charming Harry was living a double life as the famous advice writer Pippa Longford. Eve wonders what revelations were contained in the letters he received, and whether one of them was worth killing for. Accompanied by her reliable dachshund sidekick Gus, Eve starts digging. There is an uncle desperate to inherit, two women who thought they were his one and only, not to mention everyone who shared their darkest secrets with him, but was one of those strangers much closer to home than Harry knew? 280pp, paperback.

Meet Eve Mallow, an American far from home, a professional busybody and an amateur detective. Seasoned obituary writer Eve has a new assignment - to tell the life story of famed musician Bernard Fitzpatrick. A chance to spend a few days in the sweet little village of Saxford St Peter, walking the country lanes with her beloved dachshund Gus and meeting new people sounds like a dream. But it turns out that Bernard's life was much less interesting than his death. News breaks that the charismatic cellist was the victim of a grisly murder and as Eve starts to interview his friends and colleagues, she discovers that Bernard has ruffled more than a few feathers. In fact, from the keepers of the Cross Keys Inn to his own staff at High House, there's barely a person in town who doesn't have some reason to hate him. Which one of the friendly villagers is a cold-blooded killer? Then a second body is found... 264pp, paperback.

Picoult's most raw, honest, and important novel asks Can your own child become a mystery to you? What does it mean to be different in our society? Is it ever okay for a victim to strike back and who, if anyone, has the right to judge someone else? Sterling is a small, ordinary New Hampshire town where nothing ever happens - until the day its complacency is shattered by a shocking act of violence. After years of cruel bullying from his classmates, Peter Houghton snaps one morning, and in 19 minutes, 10 residents of the town are dead. When the case goes to trial, the reeling town is determined to seek justice for the innocents Peter killed. Josie, the teenage daughter of the judge sitting on the case, could be the state's best witness, but she can't remember what happened in front of her own eyes, and as the trial progresses, fault lines between the high school and the adult community begin to show, destroying the closest of friendships and families. As the trial unfolds, Peter's testimony casts light on the terrible role the residents have played in turning a sweet, loving boy into a killer. 565pp, paperback.

23-year-old Katy Speed has always been fascinated by the house across the street. The woman who lives there, Gloria, is the most glamorous neighbour on the avenue, owning a fashionable dress shop in Bexhill-on-Sea. But who is the woman who arrives in the black car most Saturdays while Gloria is at work? Sometimes she brings women to the house, and other times the women come with children. Hilda, Katy's mother, disapproves of Gloria. She wonders where these mysterious visitors have come from, and what they want. Does Gloria have sinister reasons for secretly bringing strangers into the heart of the community? Then one night, the house burns down and in the wreckage the bodies of Gloria and her daughter are found. Katy is sure the unexplained strangers must be responsible, until her father is arrested and charged with murder. Surely the police have arrested the wrong person? Is the rest of the street safe? Can Katy find the truth before it's too late? 352pp, Penguin paperback.

Set in London 1960 and the lives of teenage twins Maisy and Duncan change for ever the night their mother is taken into an asylum. Sent to live in the New Forest with their cold-hearted grandmother, Mrs Mitcham, the children feel unloved and abandoned. At least they have each other, but one day Duncan doesn't come home from exploring in the forest and no one, least of all his grandmother, seems to care about his disappearance. The police who have found the bodies of other missing boys offer little hope of finding Duncan alive. Yet Maisy refuses to give up. Although she doesn't know the woods well, she knows someone who does, the strange old woman who lives at their heart. Does Maisy dare enlist the help of the woman in the wood? The Sunday Times bestselling author provides a narrative that gallops along in a glorious and heartwarming story of a girl who at just 15 was determined to find the truth. 398pp, Penguin paperback.

Coronation Day, 1953 and in a sleepy Somerset village, young shopkeeper Molly Heywood makes a terrible discovery - her friend Cassie has been murdered, and her six-year-old daughter Petal is missing. Weeks pass but the police make no progress, so Molly, against the advice of a childhood friend and village policeman George, takes matters into her own hands. Clutching a letter sent from Cassie to London, she leaves in search of Petal. In the Blitz-scarred East End, Mollies meets and befriends strangers from Cassie's past, but the big city is a dangerous place for a country girl, especially one on the trail of a murderer. Sacrificing home, happiness and a chance at love to find Petal, is Mollie now risking her life? An epic romantic drama set in post-war London. 423pp, Penguin paperback.

Books 1 to 5 to collect in the Dordogne Mysteries series. Set comprises Death in the Dordogne, Dark Vineyard, Black Diamond, Crowded Grave and Devil's Cave. Buy all five paperbacks and save even more.

Books 5 to 10 to collect in the Dordogne Mysteries series. Set comprises Resistance Man, Death Undercover, Dying Season, Fatal Pursuit and Templars' Last Secret. Buy all five or ten paperbacks from the First Set and save even more.

Set contains The Woman In The Wood, Without A Trace and The House Across The Street. Buy all three Penguin paperbacks and save even more.

Born in Ealing in 1904, Margery Allingham was an eminent crime writer who is today best remembered for her Albert Campion detective stories. Hers was a family with a strong literary tradition, and following pressure from her American publishers, Allingham built an entire series around the unassuming and resourceful amateur sleuth. Her ever-popular gentleman detective features in all these thrilling crime stories - The Case of the Man with the Sack, The Case of the White Elephant, The Case of the Old Man in the Window, The Case of the Late Pig and The Definite Article. The Late Pig is the only Campion story ever told by the great sleuth himself. 255pp in new full price paperback.