
A young recruit to a mysterious agency of assassins finds himself going rogue on his first assignment, tracking down a dangerous group of human traffickers.

A young recruit to a mysterious agency of assassins finds himself going rogue on his first assignment, tracking down a dangerous group of human traffickers.

DI Colette Cunningham’s no nonsense approach to policing has earned her the respect of her Merseyside Police colleagues. She seems unflappable, until she gets a call from the Garda in Dublin after the body of a young woman is discovered.

The series follows Hailey Banks, a risk-averse but resourceful teenager on a mission to complete every item on her long list of challenging (and sometimes impractical) tasks in order to save the world. Hailey will be pushed outside her comfort zone to discover the greatness within as she systematically conquers her fears, whether she is winning a sand-building competition, wrestling a honey badger, eating a raw onion, or facing her ever-growing and complicated feelings toward her best friend, Scott.

Woman’s Weekly magazine inspires you to get creative with irresistible cookery, fantastic home, gardening and craft ideas. With fiction you can’t put down and heart-warming real life, a subscription to Woman’s Weekly magazine guarantees hours of great reading every week.

Wilderness is one of New Zealand’s top selling magazine’s committed to promoting healthy outdoor activities, associated outdoor equipment and environmental conservation. Every issue features stunning places and areas to visit, articles on various activities and information on the latest equipment and products available. It is a publication for New Zealander’s, by New Zealander’s who have a passion for the outdoor activities they do, ranging from tramping to mountain biking to kayaking and more.

The Washingtonian is the best-read and most-trusted publication dedicated to life in the nation’s capital. Since the first issue in October 1965, when it cost only 50 cents and featured an article on a new development called The Watergate, The Washingtonian has helped its readers live, eat, shop, work, and play better in the greater metropolitan area.