A problem shared, is always a problem halved on Mulberry Lane...LONDON 1950 Peggy Ronoscki is happily settling back into life running her guesthouse on Mulberry Lane, surrounded by close friends and family. Life just seems too good...but then disaster strikes. Pip, her beloved son is left in a coma following a devastating car crash and a young girl collapses in the market leaving Peggy no option but to nurse her back to health. As things begin to go awry, Peggy worries she has brought trouble to her own doorstep? Can her life ever return to normal? Or has Peggy's good nature led her astray? Praise for the Mulberry Lane series: 'When it comes to writing sagas, Rosie Clarke is up there with some of the best in the business' Bookish Jottings. 'Full of drama, romance and secrets ... A perfect example of its genre' That Thing She Reads. 'This is wonderful historical fiction that is so character-driven you'll wish these women lived on your street' 'Absolutely loved this latest instalment and revisiting the ladies of the Lane. Another great story of love and heartache'

BRISTOL 1943 and life for the Tobacco Girls isn't getting any easier...Bridget Milligan has donned a uniform and joined the nursing services where she becomes intrigued with the miracles of modern medicine. She's also torn between family loyalty, her new career and Lyndon O'Neill, the love of her life. Is it too impossible to hope that everything will come out right in the end? Phyllis Harvey is still serving in Malta where she sees the casualties of war first hand. Finally it seems like Phyllis is blessed with true in love, but fate can sometimes be a rocky road and nothing is that certain. Maisie Miles is left holding the home front at the tobacco factory but with the sudden death of her grandmother finds herself once more alone in the world. However, thanks to a substantial inheritance, she is able to extend a helping hand to a friend in desperate need. There are tears and laughter, goodbyes and new arrivals along with the hope that new beginnings are not far over the horizon. Praise for Lizzie Lane: 'A gripping saga and a storyline that will keep you hooked' Rosie Goodwin 'The Tobacco Girls is another heartwarming tale of love and friendship and a must-read for all saga fans.' Jean Fullerton 'Lizzie Lane opens the door to a past of factory girls, redolent with life-affirming friendship, drama, and choices that are as relevant today as they were then.' Catrin Collier 'If you want an exciting, authentic historical saga then look no further than Lizzie Lane.' Fenella J Miller

'MAJESTIC STORYTELLING ... A TOUR DE FORCE' John Templeton Smith October 1940: a raiding party of elite soldiers arrives in the middle of Nazi-occupied France on a deadly mission. But these are not troops from Britain's new commando units. They are modern-day Israeli special forces operators armed with sophisticated 21st-century weaponry. Dispatched eight decades into the past by a genius physicist who stumbled across the secret of time travel, their task is simple - ambush Adolf Hitler's personal train, kill everyone on board and change the course of history. Yet, even if these Israeli soldiers manage to pull off the most extraordinary commando raid ever conceived, there's no guarantee they'll make it home again. RIGHTEOUS KILL takes a daring premise and weaves it into a gripping, action-packed military thriller. It traces the journey of a few courageous men who step into the ultimate unknown on a mission to save millions of lives that will otherwise be lost in the maelstrom of war and the Holocaust. Written by a former Israeli army officer, RIGHTEOUS KILL is a riveting blend of authentic military detail and history-altering combat fiction. It's the perfect fit for fans of Vince Flynn, Andy McNab, Eric Flint, Harry Turtledove and John Birmingham. *** Ted Lapkin spent the first half of his childhood in North Carolina before his Jewish family moved to Israel. He saw active service as a combat intelligence officer in the Golani Infantry Brigade, fighting with the brigade's elite recon company during the battle for the Beaufort Castle.Graduating summa cum laude from Tel Aviv University, Ted returned to the United States for postgraduate study and began to work in politics as a communications/government-relations strategist. While in Washington D.C., he met an Australian woman whom he later married. Moving to Melbourne, he began a PHD (never finished) and began to write political opinion columns for Australian newspapers. Since then he has written for many publications, including the Spectator, LA Times and the Sydney Morning Herald, as well as speeches for members of the US Congress and Australian Government Cabinet Ministers. He now runs his own consulting firm that advises clients on strategic communications, reputation management and government relations.Ted lives with his wife Sharon in the Melbourne inner suburb of Fitzroy, described by London's Daily Telegraph newspaper as one of "the world's most 'hipster' neighbourhoods." RIGHTEOUS KILL is his first novel.