Bücher von William Coles

Kim is a young trainee reporter in the Cotswolds. He has the luck to be swimming every morning with the astonishingly beautiful Sasha. Men go crazy for her. Kim dreams up a plan to win her heart: for a full year, he'll pretend he's not even interested. Then Kim eventually does the unbelievable. He wins Sasha round. She is everything he's ever wanted - fun and beautiful and supremely sexy. But can something this good ever last for long?

A middle-aged hack joins Kate in the Sahara for the world's toughest foot-race, The Marathon des Sables. Pain, heat and the biggest blisters on the planet ? it's the perfect recipe for falling in love.

One man miraculously survives the Atomic Bomb of Hiroshima. Two days later he catches the last train home. Home to Nagasaki.He arrives just 90 minutes before the world''s second atomic bomb explodes into his life.As he battles through the scene of apocalyptic destruction, surrounded by unthinkable suffering, he is plagued by one constant question: is he lucky, or unlucky? This is his answer: he''s the luckiest man alive.Compellingly vivid, the most sustained description of apocalypse since Robert HarrisΓÇÖs Pompeii. The Financial Times

It''s 1998 and Kim is a journalist in New York City. He thinks he''s found the only woman for him: Elise is beautiful, intelligent and, it goes without saying, a sensational lover. The only catch is that she doesn''t want just him - and he''s agreed to it. For months on end, Kim is tormented by the knowledge that his Elise is sleeping with someone else.Can a man be so smitten with a woman that he allows himself to be entirely ruled by her? A bittersweet love story about how far you can go for the woman you love - and the price that has to be paid.

A young man falls for a woman twice his age ? but can the age-gap ever truly be bridged?

Compellingly vivid, the most sustained description of apocalypse since Robert Harris's Pompeii. The Financial Times One man miraculously survives the Atomic Bomb of Hiroshima. Two days later he catches the last train home. Home to Nagasaki. He arrives just 90 minutes before the world s second atomic bomb explodes into his life. As he battles through the scene of apocalyptic destruction, surrounded by unthinkable suffering, he is plagued by one constant question: is he lucky, or unlucky? This is his answer: he's the luckiest man alive.