CATEGORY: Fiction from Scotland
-
Archie and the North Wind
Angus Peter Campbell
-
Murmuring the Judges: A Bob Skinner Mystery
Quintin Jardine
-
Alamein: The Turning Point of World War Two
Iain Gale
-
The Sheen on the Silk
Anne Perry
-
Agatha Raisin and the Busy Body
M. C. Beaton
-
The Charming Quirks of Others: An Isabel Dalhousie Novel
Alexander McCall Smith
-
Blue Lightning
Ann Cleeves
-
Bound to a Warrior
Donna Fletcher
-
Ransom
Julie Garwood
-
The View from Castle Rock
Alice Munro
-
Seduced by a Highlander
Paula Quinn
-
Trade Winds
Christina Courtenay
-
Novgorod the Great
Andrew Drummond
-
The Hippopotamus
Stephen Fry
-
The Berlusconi Bonus: The First Draft of Adolphus Hibbert’s Confession
Allan Cameron
-
Klaus and Other Stories
Allan Massie
-
Faking It
-
Maps of Hell
Paul Johnston
-
Curse of the Wolf Girl
Martin Millar
-
The Lost Art of Gratitude: An Isabel Dalhousie Novel
Alexander McCall Smith
LATEST ISSUE: Celebrate
Benbecula by Graeme Macrae Burnet
Bluff: A Q & A with Francine Toon
Bookseller Gift Ideas
Brutal Scotland by Simon Phipps
Celtic Folk and Fairy Tales by Lari Don
David Robinson Reviews: On Friendship by Andrew O’ Hagan
Hagtale by Sally O’ Reilly
La Lucha: Latin American Feminism Today
Looking Down at the Stars by Christina Riley
Our Secrets are the Same: A Q & A with Graeme Thomson
Poor Creatures: A Q & A with Mairi Kidd
The Bruce’s Treasure by Lynda Kristiansen
The Little Book of Christmas and Hogmanay by Anna Marshall
The North Sea by Alistair Moffat
The Salvage by Anbara Salam
The Story of the Christmas No. 1: Misletoe & Vinyl by Marc Burrows
Thrums by Thomas A. Clark
White Raven: A Q & A with Maggie Ritchie
Wild Edinburgh by Keith Broomfield
ALSO ON BOOKS FROM SCOTLAND
-
David Robinson Reviews: From Scotland with Love by Fred Bridgland
‘There are so many unsung heroes in Fred’s book that I almost lose count.’
-
Winter Round Up of New Scots and Gaelic Books
‘what would happen if someone really scrieved in thir ane langwij / didn’t turn on their mouth lit i …
-
David Robinson Reviews: Blurred Faces by Allan Radcliffe
‘Radcliffe writes with an enviably economical and engaging style.’
-
Alfred Buckham: Daredevil Photographer
‘ALFRED BUCKHAM (1879–1956) was a daredevil photographer. A maverick of early aviation, he created h …
-
‘She is still walking but he has stopped. She turns to find that he is waiting for a response to som …
-
David Robinson Reviews: Upon a White Horse by Peter Ross
‘Ross is always lucid, almost reverent, about the whole process of archaeological discovery.’
FEATURED AUTHOR:
Douglas Watt
Douglas Watt was born in Edinburgh and brought up there and in Aberdeen. He was educated at Edinburgh University where he gained an MA and PhD in Scottish History. Douglas is the author of a series of historical crime novels set in late 17th century Sc …
FEATURED PUBLISHER:
Luath Press
Luath Press takes its name from Robert Burns, whose little collie Luath (Gael., swift or nimble) tripped up Jean Armour at a wedding and gave him the chance to speak to the woman who was to be his wife and the abiding love of his life. Burns called one …