by Philip Eliot | Jul 14, 2026 | Science Fiction |
They’re too old for this fight . . . but they’re the only ones left standing.When the Colonial Shield Federation needs someone to face an ancient alien threat, they don’t call their best; they call the only two Marines who survived first contact. Problem is, a decade of hard living has taken its toll on Frank Cage and Martin Kelvin. Frank has spent the last ten years drowning his memories in whiskey and starting bar fights, while Martin walks around on a cybernetic leg, tending his garden and trying to forget the past.But their retirement comes to an abrupt end when a military transport arrives, crushing Martin’s prized tomatoes and bringing orders that can’t be refused. It seems the Hollow have returned . . . Forced back into now-outdated power armor and paired with a squad of combat-tested scientists who think they know the enemy better than the people who fought them do, these two grizzled veterans must face something far worse than death.Because the Hollow don’t just kill; they collect. In the depths of a long-buried facility, Frank and Martin will quickly find out if they still have what it takes to survive?and what it will truly cost them.The first book kicks off this high-octane military sci-fi saga, marking the explosive start of an exciting collaboration between USA Today–bestselling author J.N. Chaney and New York Times–bestselling author Nicholas Sansbury Smith that’s perfect for fans of Expeditionary Force and Undying Mercenaries.
by Philip Eliot | Jul 14, 2026 | Thriller & Suspense |
Life is tough. Women are tougher.When Gina Turner’s husband, Scott, is sent down for a ten-year stretch, her world falls apart. It’s not just that she misses her husband, but the fact that the Proceeds of Crime team are gunning for all the couple had: her home, her lifestyle, her safety could all be snatched from under her.But she’s not alone. Her friends Lola and Jess have seen their partners get slammed in jail too. Gina has an idea that could save all of them, but it means no more turning a blind eye – instead it’s an eye for an eye…While the women find out if they’ve got what it takes to navigate the Manchester underworld, Scott Turner must face up to the fact his biggest rival has landed in the same jail as him and to survive, both men may need to make a pact.For husband and wife, on the inside and out, it’s time to work out who they can trust – enemies, lovers, friends…or no-one?
by Philip Eliot | Jul 14, 2026 | Contemporary Romance |
A BRAND NEW wildly hot, opposites-attract cowboy romance from USA Today Bestseller Amy Andrews Perfect for fans of Elsie Silver, Jessica Peterson, Lyla Sage and Roxanne Tully A gruff bronco-riding cowboy. A country star in over her head. One month on a Wyoming ranch…and sparks neither of them planned. Tropes:? Cowboy meets city girl? Opposites attract? Grumpy sunshine? Teacher / student? Fish out of water? Spicy slow burnClay Calhoun used to be the hottest bad boy on the professional rodeo circuit but a career-ending injury has dragged him back to Wyoming and the family dude ranch he escaped a decade ago. The washed-up bronc rider doesn’t want to babysit tourists pretending to be cowboys while he’s licking his wounds and dodging regrets. Then a record label drops a city girl straight into his pasture.Reluctantly famous country music sensation Stephanie “Stevie” Everhart needs authentic cowgirl cred to go with her shiny golden Grammy, so her label sends her and her helicopter mother to Wyoming for a month to get some mud on her boots. Unfortunately for Clay he’s given the job of teaching her how to ride a horse.Clay doesn’t do babysitting. Stevie doesn’t do bad boys. But beneath those big, reckless skies, good girl Stevie discovers a streak of wild she’s never dared unleash and Clay finds grit and warmth that slip past his defences. What starts as image control ignites into sparks neither planned.Who knew going a little wild meant you might just end up wanted – for keeps.Praise for Amy Andrews:?????????? ‘Wit, heat, and all the romance. This is Amy at her absolute best, truly unmissable!’ Rachael Stewart?????????? ‘Desire, temptation and passion. Three of my favourite things, and this book has them all.’ Laura Carter?????????? ‘Amy Andrews is one of my go-to romance authors’ Reader Review?????????? ‘Amy Andrews certainly knows how to heat things up’ Reader Review?????????? ‘I’ve yet to read anyone who can combine romance with laugh-out-loud moments like Amy Andrews’ Reader Review
by Philip Eliot | Jul 14, 2026 | Christian Fiction |
A missing person. A new clue. A fight for survival. Shocking twists drive this gripping romantic thriller from the author of Fatal Past: Twin Oaks Secrets.After nine years searching for his missing sister, attorney Henderson Parker uncovers a clue that leads him to Twin Oaks, Virginia—and podcaster Elle Updike investigating the case. Partnering with the journalist is the last thing Henderson wants, until mysterious thugs make multiple attacks on both their lives. Now they’ll have to trust each other . . . before the suspected kidnappers make them disappear for good.From Love Inspired Suspense: Courage. Danger. Faith.
by Philip Eliot | Jul 14, 2026 | Mystery |
An aristocrat dies under fishy circumstances in this tale by “the finest writer in the English language of the pure, classical puzzle whodunnit” (The Sun).In an almost unspeakably charming little English village, one of the local aristocrats turns up dead next to the local trout-stream with, in fact, a trout at his side. Everyone is dreadfully upset, of course, but really, just a tad irritated as well—murder is so awfully messy. Inspector Alleyn doesn’t quite fit in among the inbred gentry, but they’ll allow him to do his work and clear the matter up—though they do wish he didn’t feel compelled to ask quite so many questions . . .”The brilliant Ngaio Marsh ranks with Agatha Christie and Dorothy Sayers.” —Times Literary Supplement”A peerless practitioner of the slightly surreal, English-village comedy-mystery.” —Kirkus Reviews”Any Ngaio Marsh story is certain to be Grade A.” —The New York Times
