As is the case at the end of every month, it brings us great pleasure to bestow upon you a whole roster of new books! It is of great importance to us to shine a light on our newest releases so our readers don’t miss out on these new literary treats!
It's quite the task to narrow down our catalogue to just a few recommendations, but that’s just what we’ve done today! Here are five books from our April roster that we think you’ll love!
William Dow- “In The Beginning”

Following an underwater landslide in the Persian Gulf, recent graduate, Roxie Phillips, becomes the lead oceanographer on the expedition sent out to determine the damage. When evidence of extra-terrestrial life is found, mankind's understanding of its own origin risks being forever changed. It is soon made clear to Roxie that if word gets out, there could be untold social unrest. But Roxie knows the truth must be unearthed. So, with only a mysterious artifact as her guide, she teams up with her old roommate, Jade, and the rest of their crew, to uncover the long-lost secret.
You can find the book here.
K.W.- “Brown Skin Bruises”

Brown Skin Bruises is a collection of poetry and prose pieces exploring mental illness in the black community. Using diary entries as a basis, the poems use raw personal experiences to give an honest portrayal of emotional struggles. Touching on heartbreak, depression and PTSD, this collection reflects the current mental health crisis and shows the importance of sharing emotions rather than supressing them.
You can find the book here.
Chris Passey- Millie’s Socks

Millie is different to everyone else. She has rain in her brain and butterflies in her tummy. Her friends, family and teachers always try to make her feel better, but the only thing that works is socks. Stripey, spotty, odd, long, short, holey, funny - each morning before school Millie carefully chooses the socks that make her feel the best. But when she loses her favourite pair to the washing machine, Millie discovers that her superpowers weren't on her feet, but inside her all along.
You can find the book here.
Jonathan Leffman- “The Glamorous World of Television”

Jonathan Leffman spent a great deal of time in hostile environments sas a sound technician for TV, finding himself in the likes of Baghdad, Bosnia and Somalia. During this time, he kept diaries, and “The Glamorous World of Television” is the uncut, amusing and shocking culmination of his experiences.
You can find the book here.
Matthew Oelkers: “Spell Seeker”

Owen is a Raulstone. Born from a family with connections, he travels to Arnstead, meeting new friends and getting prepared for an exciting life, fulfilling his duties like those before him. When he arrives, however, he will see that he has not been stationed where he previously would have wanted, finding himself in the Department of Lost and Stolen, among heaps of paperwork. But he will soon find that there is more to his job than meets the eye...
Will his name prove to hinder rather than help him in his new surroundings? Just how big a part will the Flow play in his journey? And is the Department of Lost and Stolen not so bad after all?
“Spellseeker” is an enthralling tale of fantasy, showing the importance of relationships in the drive we all must find ourselves.
You can find the book here.