LIMEHOUSE BOOKS 2014

With less than two days till we're in the new year, I thought I'd squeeze in one last blog post looking at the books I've been a part of putting together for Limehouse Books this year.

1. Freelancer's Diary 2015
* Full cover and inside

Limehouse Books published its first diary this year. With a page per day and available in three colours, teal, blue and maroon, the paperback diary is available for £8.99. Personalised monogrammed copies were previously available for a limited time.
 

"We called it the Freelancer’s Diary because it was born from the spirit of innovation you get when you work independently, as many of us increasingly are. But it is a product for all those who want to be more free in their work and organised in their lives."

2. Highlights Of My Last Regret by North Morgan (Standard edition)
* Full Cover

3. Highlights Of My Last Regret by North Morgan (Special edition)
* Full Cover

North Morgan is the acclaimed author of Exit Through The Wound published by Limehouse Books in 2011. A special edition was also released with an alternative cover design and an exclusive diary written by the author.

"Parke Hudson has all the trappings of extreme wealth: an alcoholic mother, an estranged father and Ryan, his beautiful but paranoid girlfriend who excels at tracking his every move."

"From L.A. pool parties to Coachella, Parke is faithful enough to confess his indiscretions, each time seeing how far he can push the boundaries of their relationship. It is only when he decides to spend his summer in San Francisco with his mother Sadie that Ryan finally decides to call it a day. Will this latest relationship update help Parke see the error of his ways?"

4. The Pearliad by Rosie Pugh

* Back cover and end pages

Rosie Pugh's first published novel and the first of a trilogy, The Pearliad was published along with a few remaining special editions.

"Even us simple folk know how the world works. Each person has an arca, which is set on the earth at the same time as they are and leaves when they depart. Most people don’t see their own arca in their lifetime they just know that it s out there somewhere, their biggest vulnerability, the key that unlocks the door to death. Because that one little item which could be anything, from a mirror to a ribbon to a button on a coat is your one true lifeline. The Fates have decreed that each and every person can only live as long as their arca goes undamaged."

"Which means what, exactly? Well, not much to folk like us. But to the ruthless citizens of the Roman Empire? They know that nothing reaps more power than holding another man’s life in your hands..."

The Pearliad, end pages