Penguin Random House South Africa

Extracts

Extract: Esther is Now Following You by Tanya Sweeney

Esther first sees Ted in a London park, and a fleeting glance sparks
something she’s never felt. Obsessed, she devours every detail of
his life, from Canadian interviews to fan forums alongside the ‘Tedettes.’
But when Ted gets a new girlfriend, Esther decides it’s time to act.
She leaves her husband, takes their…

Extracts

Extract: An Enemy of the People by Imraan Coovadia

In the sweltering darkness, Mackenjee awakens in a panic, burning his
hands on the carpet, disoriented and searching for his wife, Tejal. A year
of arson and financial ruin has left the city in turmoil. Mackenjee, a tax
collector, pursues stolen billions, while Tejal, a lawyer, defends a young
revolutionary accused of arson and upheaval….

Authors & Events

30 Reasons to Read Lee Child’s Jack Reacher Series

Thirty books in, and Jack Reacher still refuses to slow down. The drifter with a moral compass sharper than any blade has become a literary phenomenon, selling a book every six seconds and redefining the modern thriller. Since his first appearance in Killing Floor (1997), Reacher has walked away from every explosion, outsmarted every villain, and…

Young Readers

Why Everyone Loves Bluey

Have you met Bluey yet? She’s a six-year-old blue heeler pup
with big imagination, big energy … and an even bigger heart!
Whether she’s pretending to be a doctor, running a backyard
hotel, or turning everyday errands into epic adventures, Bluey
knows how to make fun out of everything – and…

Extracts

Extract: Force for Good by Craig Wilkinson

Force for Good is a bold, balanced exploration of positive masculinity, inspiring
men to become forces for good. Rejecting extremes – aggressive dominance
or passive disengagement – it presents a vision of healthy masculinity: strong
yet gentle, confident yet humble. The book emphasises that power, often
misunderstood, is…

Extracts

Extract: Exit Strategy by Lee Child

Jack Reacher plans three stops today – though only two are on his
list. First: a Baltimore coffee shop. Black coffee, corner seat, eyes
on the door. A brief scuffle, nothing serious. As he leaves, someone
brushes past him; his wallet’s fine, or so he thinks. Second: a store
for a new coat, plain and…

×