A Sign of Her Own : The vivid historical novel of a Deaf woman's role in the invention of the telephone by Sarah Marsh

A Sign of Her Own : The vivid historical novel of a Deaf woman's role in the invention of the telephone by Sarah Marsh'Absolutely brilliant. Ellen Lark is unforgettable' Emilia Hart, author of Weyward'Vivid. Eloquent. Offers insight as well as delight' GuardianEllen Lark is on the verge of marriage when she and her fianc receive an unexpected visit from Alexander Graham Bell. Ellen knows immediately what Bell really wants from her. Ellen is deaf, and for a time was Bell's student in a technique called Visible Speech. As he instructed her in speaking, Bell also

these works draw on Johnson’s own Jamaican roots and on Caribbean history to explore the politics of race that continue to inform the Black British experience

Agassi brings a near-photographic memory to every pivotal match

and why dice-playing was a serious hazard for the unwary

unapologetic heroine

special summer lunches such as Fiery Red Rice Salad and Summer Pudding

rising politician Alexander Oakes

'A passionately personal

was kidnapped in northern Syria

Although she longs for her family

leaves and growth habit of the plant

Adam's mission - to undo the will and protect his blood

Welcome on board the Lusitania’s final voyage