Once Marked, forever hunted. Rejected by the dragons and left disfigured by their magical fire, Isiah is faced with the horrifying prospect of being hunted until the day he dies. But when he ventures into the unforgiving Badlands in the hopes of recovering a long-lost cure, he soon finds his fate tangled up with a hostile gang of Raiders and the mighty eagles they fly. The Raiders hold the key to fixing his curse-but if they find out who he is, they'll kill him. Fighting to keep his past a secret while navigating a deadly world of cut-throat thieves, buried ruins and vicious rivalries, Isiah must stay one step ahead of his enemies-all while figuring out who he can really trust. One wrong move and he's as good as dead... and beneath the scorching Badlands sun, the dragons are the least of his problems. Packed with an exhilarating mix of high-stakes action and death-defying adventure, Dragon's Mark a page-turning thrill ride that's perfect for fans of suspenseful fantasy with a breathtaking desert backdrop. Scroll up and grab your copy now...

These days artists like Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin are major celebrities. But Gregor Muir knew them at the start; his unique memoir chronicles the birth of Young British Art. Muir, YBA’s ‘embedded journalist’, happened to be in Shoreditch and Hoxton before Jay Jopling arrived with his White Cube Gallery, when this was still a semi-derelict landscape of grotty pubs and squats. There he witnessed, amid a whirl of drunkenness, scrapes and riotous hedonism, the coming-together of a remarkable array of young artists – Hirst, the Chapman brothers, Rachel Whiteread, Sam Taylor-Wood, Angus Fairhurst - who went on to produce a fresh, irreverent, often notorious form of art - Hirst’s shark, Sarah Lucas’s two fried eggs and a kebab. By the time of the seminal Sensation show at the Royal Academy YBA had changed the art world for ever.

This work is a history of the Pacific, the ocean that became a theatre of power and conflict shaped by the politics of Europe and the economic background of Spanish America. There could only be a concept of &�the Pacific once the limits and lineaments of the ocean were set and this was undeniably the work of Europeans. Fifty years after the Conquista, Nueva Espaą and Peru were the bases from which the ocean was turned into virtually a Spanish lake.