Roger enjoys sex with a mature lady staying at his parents’ guest house, then more sex with Sue, who plays in a local seaside silver band. They frolic in the sand, on the back seat of a minibus, and in a Belgian hotel. Meanwhile, Roger’s parents aren’t left out they have mature sex standing up in a huge walk-in shower. Club Sadist is a venue for torture and murder, with Roger ending in chains on the stage, ready to be sacrificed. He’s the hero, so he should, surely, survive? Barbara the hi...

‘Soft Lips’ Prudence checks her lottery ticket in bed, and the noise she makes takes Jeff ‘Sex Machine’s attention away from the soccer results. Fulham have drawn again. They celebrate by making love, and then it’s off to Las Vegas first class for the holiday of a lifetime. Luxury all the way. But Jeff is mistaken for an Australian mobster, as they make love in a hotel lift, and a private box in a theatre, and their own intimate pool, and....Pop stars, the Mafia, and the FBI are all involv...

Harris in Pieces is a cheeky cabinet of comic miniatures-short stories and poems that tilt the everyday theatre of modern life into the light and let it sparkle. One minute, a head teacher is MacGyver-ing a shambolic school fête into triumph with nothing but duct tape, diplomacy, and tea. The next, a slippery minister sashays back to his old school for a PR waltz-polish on the surface, chaos in the wings. The joy is in the reveal: the distance between how we perform in society and who we r...

This is a wedding that will change lives – and not just the lives of the bride and the groom.Devon-born London lawyer Kate Densham is to marry her colleague, Robert Harrington. Her father, a senior university professor, is involved in a substantial land deal in which the university is seeking to sell a large chunk of the land it owns to a developer. Kate and her fiancé are acting for the possible buyers of the land. They know that the organisation is involved in cr...

Leading industrialist and donor to the Conservative Party, Ralph Manningham, forced his father into early retirement so that he could take over the family business. Many years later, he is discovered dead at his home, the spilled bottle of pills on his desk a clear suggestion of suicide.The news of Ralph’s death causes a stir within his political circles; influential figures are worried that a potential scandal will engulf them. Inspector Max Bellamy’s task is to pick up the pieces...

You’ve learned how to smile through pain. How to show up for others when no one shows up for you. How to stay strong, even when your heart is quietly falling apart.But what if healing isn't about being strong?What if it’s about finally being honest—with your story, your scars, and the weight you've been carrying alone?You Were the Medicine All Along is not just a book—it’s a return. A return to the parts of you that got buried under survival. It’s a soft rebellion a...

Some nights don’t end with sleep. They end with surrender. And when they do something ancient wakes up in you.You’ve faced the silence. You’ve touched the void. You’ve stared into the dark and begged it to speak, to break, to end. But what if the breaking wasn’t punishment, what if it was initiation?Another Sunrise is not just a book. It is a spiritual resuscitation. A poetic resurrection. A fire-touched manuscript for anyone who has ever been undone by grief, shattered by ...

In a world where chaos often speaks louder than love, No Drama, Just Us is a heartfelt invitation to rediscover connection in its purest form.Written with raw honesty and soul-stirring insight, this book explores the invisible barriers that rise between people emotional static, reactive communication, and unhealed wounds and how they turn love into conflict. But this is not a book about blame; it's about awareness, healing, and intimacy.Harry Bruce takes you deep beneath th...

You were never powerless. You were just unplugged.In a world obsessed with money, status, and noise, The Art of Being Broke, Awake, and Still Powerful dares to ask: what if true wealth has nothing to do with your bank account?This book is a mirror for the underestimated soul—the one who’s felt invisible, unheard, or unworthy because life didn’t hand them riches or recognition. It’s for the dreamers scraping by, the truth-tellers in silence, and the fire-starters hiding in t...

Not every smile is happiness. Sometimes, it’s survival.In The Smile I Faked Was a Cry for Help, Harry Bruce peels back the polished surface we show the world to reveal the silent battles that rage beneath. This raw and unfiltered journey speaks to anyone who has ever smiled through pain, laughed while crumbling, or felt invisible in a room full of people.Through deeply personal reflections, poetic honesty, and soul-gripping truths, this book explores what it means to be sil...

Favourably reviewing Harry Bruce’s Down Home: Notes of a Native Son more than 30 years ago, a critic in The Globe and Mail reported that it was from this book he’d learned that Nova Scotians often judged people or things on an ascending scale of merit that went like this: “good, some good, right some good, or right some Jesus good.” Down Home, he decided, was “right some good.”Other critics have been less reticent. Bruce’s writing has inspired them to call him no less than “a consu...

They were each other’s always until life tore them apart.Harry and Linda shared a love that felt infinite. From stolen kisses under city lights to dreams painted on cafe napkins, their hearts were stitched together by promise and passion. But life messy, unpredictable, and cruel forced them down separate roads.Years later, with scars they don’t show and words left unsaid, fate gives them one more chance. But can two broken hearts find their rhythm again, or has time unravel...