12/09/2026
Get your boat out and sail along river Cheapside. It's a horrible day, but if you're out and fancy browsing the market, we've got new books in (which probably aren't happy to be debuting in this rain). Particularly excited about the glut of graphic novels that came in
New titles
Máire Roche, Bromantasy
This might be the dumbest, silliest book I'll ever have in stock. Juniper O'Reilly is good at only two things: demolishing a pint of mead and finding the perfect skincare routine. Everything else - taking care of the farm, any sort of manual labour - falls to Juniper's best friend, the absurdly capable, endlessly patient Mo Elmthorn. But when Juniper accidentally volunteers them both for a quest to kill a fearsome monster, he knows he's finally gotten in over his head.
Follow these two himbos on their adventure as they camp, forage, exchange lingering glances and bicker their way to the monster.
Susan Wiggs, Wayward Girls
Oppressive Catholic establishment keeps putting le****ns together. As the Good Shepherd Refuge, Mairin O'hara spends her days in the industrial laundry, where steam burns and secrets are shared by girls whose only offences are being gay, pregnant, orphaned, or unwilling to obey. When a travelling library comes to the Refuge, Mairin sees a chance to escape. Will she take it?
Rebecca Birrell, Venus, Vanishing
Literary historical romance. Berlin, 1928. Hannah is new to the pleasures and freedoms of the city. She is a fledging artist, a runaway, building a new life for herself in its galleries and clubs, and, at last, loving without boundaries. But a consuming affair with her patron, Elke, threatens to ruin both of their reputations. Around them, people are disappearing and the shadows of something unspeakable are growing darker in the city. The word "blistering" comes to mind for this story of sapphic desire and resistance.
Here until we're washed away.