Richmal Crompton Bücher

The story explores the emotional turmoil following Viola's discovery of her husband Humphrey's affair, prompting her to consider divorce. As she navigates her sensitive son Hilary's needs and her sister Frances' unexpected relocation to London, Viola faces the challenges of single motherhood and familial instability. Meanwhile, Humphrey grapples with the consequences of his actions, leading to a ripple effect of personal upheavals within the family as they all confront their new realities.

Everyone's favourite troublemaker, William Brown, is back with a contemporary cover look illustrated by Joe Berger and an introduction from actor and comedian Charlie Higson.

William has a habit of being where he shouldn't be. But the village girls' school is the last place he's likely to be making mischief, isn't it?

Everyone's favourite troublemaker, William Brown, is back with a contemporary cover look illustrated by Chris Garbutt and an introduction from Anne Fine.

The narrative explores a character's distorted perception of relationships, viewing others merely as reflections of herself. This leads to a superficial understanding of connection, where affection is contingent upon how well others validate her self-image. The theme delves into the complexities of identity and the impact of self-worth on interpersonal dynamics.

Another collection in Richmal Crompton's hugely popular Just William series

One hundred years since mischief-maker and troublemaker extraordinaire William Brown stepped onto the scene, he's back in this gorgeous 100th anniversary edition of William the Outlaw.

Vicky's quest for love defines her childhood as she seeks affection from those around her, including her governess and the devoted gardener, Andrew. However, her deepest longing is for her father's love, which remains elusive due to his inability to move past his own emotional shadows. This poignant exploration of familial relationships and the yearning for connection highlights Vicky's struggles and the barriers that hinder her from receiving the love she so desperately craves.

First published in 1948, this novel is about the life of two families during the inter-war years. We are shown the matriarchs around whom their families spin; but whether they direct their children gently or forcefully, in the end they have to accept them as they are.

Nostalgia envelops Richard Beaton as he returns to Chedsy Place, his cherished family home, now a financial burden. While he reminisces about his childhood, his wife Celia envisions a new future for the estate. Inspired by the grandeur of the house, she proposes restoring it and hosting paying guests for Christmas, aiming to revive its former glory and create new memories. Their journey intertwines the past with fresh possibilities, exploring themes of family, legacy, and the transformative power of home.