The Victor is the fourth and final book in the four-part series Song of the Eye Stone.

Read more here at Dedalus Books.

All you need is paper, scissors and glue and with the templates and step-by-step instructions in this book, you can create a winter wonderland in your own home. Start with a simple snowflake shape in different sizes and scatter them around the room, or hang them from your windows.

Create the simplest Christmas tree topper, or a series of stars in varying colours to decorate the family table. All sorts of paper can be used – from leftover wrapping paper, to baking paper and coffee filter paper.

There are also wreaths, garlands, leaves, flowers and lots more to discover and once you start folding and creating these stunningly simple projects, you’ll want to make more and give them as gifts, too!

It’s the perfect sustainable, seasonal craft for even novice crafters.

“It’s marrowbone for lovers of pre-digital, old fashioned children’s books, and an excellent Christmas gift for doggy folk, old and young.”

– Times Children’s Book of the Week

Read more at Pushkin Press.

A fifth outing for Inspector Barbarotti of the Kymlinge police. Returning to his desk too soon after personal trauma, the sleepless detective is faced with taking another look at two old cases, a murder and a disappearance. How safe was the conviction, and where has the man on the moped vanished to? Is the woman the press called the Axe Woman a dangerous convict, an exploited victim, or more complicated than both those stereotypes imply? A brain-fogged Barbarotti ends up travelling to the magnificent fells of the Swedish north to secure a vital interview, and nothing is ultimately quite what it seemed.

On her way to work one ordinary Wednesday morning, Inspector Hannah Kaufman is unexpectedly called to Stockholm South Hospital, where she’s confronted by a far from ordinary event. Armed men have invaded the children’s hospital and are threatening to kill one child an hour if their demands aren’t met.

Hannah and her colleagues face a dramatic hostage situation with enormous media attention. Meanwhile, inside the hospital walls, the clock is ticking for the innocent children imprisoned with the terrorists…

For fans of Ian Rankin, James Patterson and the popular Netflix show Money Heist.

Karl Eidem is an author and financial analyst. Jale Poljarevius is a police superintendent and expert in organised crime. He is also known for his appearances on Efterlyst, the Swedish TV equivalent of Crimewatch.

In the cold spring of 1929, Artur Andersson leaves his wife and three children alone for a few hours to go and fetch firewood in the forest. When he returns, the children lie dead in the bathtub. The story of Ingeborg Andersson and what happened that day was a tightly guarded family secret for 70 years. Drawing on Ingeborg’s own letters and other archive material, Maria Bouroncle recreates the tragic tale of her great-aunt and her treatment by the criminal justice and mental healthcare systems of the day.

On the island of Sardinön, Easter is fast approaching but Emelie still has some difficult questions on her mind. Should she take the job at the community centre? If her new partner Andreas has a child with a lesbian couple, and he moves in with Emelie – then she’ll have a baby in the house. Does she want that? And her finances are a constant worry, but it seems that the vase she’s been left by Aunt Astrid is worth a bit of money and perhaps that will improve her situation. But when the vase disappears, Emelie is dismayed and doesn’t know what to think. Could her neighbour Birgitta have stolen it? Or Kjell the restaurant owner?

Instead of thinking about the future, Emilie plans an Easter party for the islanders, with a talent show and a festive buffet. On Easter Saturday they take a walk to the lighthouse on the cliff, where an unexpected surprise awaits her…

Home for Easter is the cosy successor to the Devert sisters’ popular Christmas romance Home for Christmas. Perfect for fans of Holly Martin, Poppy Dolan and Cathy Bramley.