Michael Joseph Just Got Real Fallon Jane

She's faked her profile picture. He's just a fake • When happily divorced Joni finds Ant via a dating app, neither is entirely honest about who they are • But when they meet in real life, they fall for each other. Soon they are a happy, steady item. Until Joni discovers Ant is still on the app, still dating other women • Having secret rivals devastates Joni. So she decides to take revenge. But not on them • Can she turn these rivals into allies to get back at the real enemy . . . Ant?

At 35, Mika Suzuki Is Struggling • She's been fired (again). Her last relationship went up in flames. Her mother is perpetually disappointed in her • And now, she's had a phone call from sixteen-year-old Penny Calvin: the baby she reluctantly placed for adoption when she was just a teenager herself • Penny has questions - and Mika is desperate to meet her girl. But she barely feels like she can take care of herself • Is she ready to show Penny who Mika Suzuki really is?

Can you live a lie without spilling the truth? • Once, Iris was happy. She had the home, the husband, the promise of a family. Now she's divorced and renting out her spare room to make ends meet. Life could be worse. But could have been better - if it hadn't been for Maddy: the woman who ruined her life • Social influencer Maddy's brand is happy families. She preaches about loyalty and the sanctity of marriage, and is quickly becoming famous for her wholesome videos of life with her husband and adorable twin girls • Iris doesn't believe a word of it. And she's going to prove it's all false • Because if there's one thing that will bring back Iris's happiness, it's taking away Maddy's • Jane Fallon's whip-smart new novel explores the murky truths behind the versions of ourselves we project online, the lengths we go to when we feel we've been wronged, and the often unlikely places we find true friendship

If you could go back, would you do things differently? • Alice Stern isn't ready to turn forty. She thought she'd have more time to figure it all out. Above all, she thought she'd have more time with her father, Leonard - but he's lying in a hospital bed and Alice isn't sure if she'll hear his voice again • When she falls asleep outside their old apartment on the night before her birthday, she's surprised to be greeted the next morning by a much younger Leonard, with a sixteenth birthday card for a teenage Alice who, far from clinging to her youth, is hurtling towards adulthood • Alice soon discovers how she got back here, to 1996 and her sixteenth birthday, and realises she can keep on coming, whenever she chooses • But faced each time with different versions of her life, and the consequences of her decisions, it's on her not to lose sight of what she wants most

Aster believes she is a normal teenage girl - she is very wrong • Teenager Aster barely escapes with her life when her adoptive father is killed in a shooting. Suddenly finding herself under the protection of a special US military unit, blood tests indicate that she's not even human • Unsure who or what she might be - or if any of this is true - Aster's first instinct is to flee • Soon she is caught between two warring sides: on one, her mortal enemies, the alien Trackers. And on the other, the American government • Now Aster can be certain of just two things • Her blood is more vital than she ever knew. And the fate of the world rests upon her survival

Will and Rosie meet as teenagers • They're opposites in every way. She overthinks everything; he is her twin brother's wild and unpredictable friend. But over secret walks home and late-night phone calls, they become closer - destined to be one another's great love story • Until, one day, tragedy strikes, and their future together is shattered • But as the years roll on, Will and Rosie can't help but find their way back to each other. Time and again, they come close to rekindling what might have been • What do you do when the one person you should forget is the one you just can't let go?

Four Mysteries • It's a night just like any other in the Conister home - but then Paul heads upstairs and never comes back • When his wife Maggie goes to see where he is, she can't find him. His phone and wallet are by the bed. The windows are locked from the inside • Paul has vanished • Four Stories • Missing persons investigator David Raker is an expert in locating the lost. So when he's hired by Maggie, he knows that in every disappearance - however impossible it seems - there's an answer • What he doesn't know yet is that his search for Paul Conister will become linked to three other mysteries • One Connection • A night patrolman on the London Underground makes a deadly discovery • A cold case is reopened - but the key witness appears to no longer exist

There's really no one quite like Dr Gladys McGarey • Age 8 years old, she met Gandhi in India who instilled in her life lessons about love • She began her medical practice at a time when women couldn't own their own bank accounts, and accumulated thousands of patients • At 85 she travelled to Afghanistan to teach rural woman safer birthing practices, resulting in a 47% decrease in infant mortality rates in the area • Dr. Gladys McGarey revolutionised holistic medicine. Now, aged 102 and still practising as a doctor, she shares her powerful secrets so you can live your own life with joy, vitality and purpose at any age - just as she has • In a voice that is both practical and inspiring, Dr Gladys shares life-changing stories of miraculous healing from her thousands of patients of all ages, as well as her own experiences as a mother of six, and her survival of both heartbreak and illness, as heard on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour

You are a young, ambitious, college-educated feminist. And you've just landed a job in television • To climb the ranks, you do whatever it takes • - Pull all-nighters • - Lean on your powerful mother's contacts • - Stay in shape at cult-like fitness classes • - Secretly wear your boss's fitbit to improve his step count - and his temper • You know the rules of this world. When someone senior tells you how pretty you look, you smile and thank him - and make a mental note never to wear that dress alone with him again • When rumours of an assault start to circle the office, and your close friend confesses her own disturbing experience, you know there is plenty to gain from staying silent • And all too much to lose through speaking out • Besides, you know your boss is one of the good guys . . . don't you?

Debora Robertson, home cook and renowned food writer, tells how, from the least promising of culinary starts, she learned to love cooking and transformed her cosy kitchen into the beating heart of her home • Through her stories and recipes, she will whisk you away to hot summers in Languedoc and balmy weeknights in London, revealing the life-changing dishes that made her. Bound together with life- and dinner-saving lessons, Debora has written the essential kitchen companion for every home cook • From the tastes of Debora's childhood to the recipes she discovered on her travels, to the food she cooks every day • · Leek and ham hock steamed pudding • · Slow roast lamb with Durham salad • · Meemaw's Texan margarita pie • · The best recipe for roast chicken • · Delicious plum cake • Debora will take you by the hand and tell you everything you'll ever need to know about cooking food you'll love time and time again

In the last years of her life, Teresa Lim's mother, Violet Chang, had copies of a cherished family photograph made for those in the portrait who were still alive. On the back is the place and date: Hong Kong, 1935 • Teresa would often look at this photograph, enticed by the fierceness and beauty of her great-aunt Fanny looking back at her. But Fanny never seemed to feature in the told and retold family stories. Why? she wondered • This photograph set Teresa on a journey to uncover her family's remarkable history. Through detective work, serendipity, and the kindness of strangers, she was guided to the fascinating, extraordinary life of her great-aunt and her world of sworn spinsters, ghost husbands and the working-class feminists of 19th century south China