Zach wakes up with no memory, no phone, and no clothes except his stripper g-string. And oh yeah! There’s that pesky naked dead guy in bed next to him. Problem is Zach's not gay. Or a murderer. At least, he doesn't think so. Only one person can help him, his sister, Zora. Of course Zora's got problems of her own—she has three kids at home and is eight month's pregnant with the fourth. So she’s a bit cranky. But that’s not going to stop her from helping her brother. With kids in tow, the siblings set how to find the true killer, clear Zach's name, and reassure Zach he's not gay

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"A hilarious murder mystery romp. Ride along with Zach and Zora on this most entertaining of mysteries.”

Follow Sandra and friends as they navigate life, love, and their late-twenties in Germany's hip Berlin.

At the "thank you" party for Sandra's parents, Tassilo gleefully reports the latest development within his family, which gets Sandra in big trouble. During a late-night brainstorming session at the coffee shop, Sandra and her friends cook up a plan to fix things, but it all depends on Claudi's handiwork their combined discretion. In Sandra's search for the lost sister of Mr. Stricker leads her to the registry office. While there, she discovers something she wishes she'd never stumbled upon... And now what to do with this unexpected information?

The Coffee Shop - a cozy café in Germany's capital, Berlin - just happens to be the best office in the world. From here, Sandra practices her quirky trade as a "finder-of things." She caters to customers who have lost or want to find something that's missing from their lives. Doric Colums as an engagement gift? Check. Missing childhood photos? Done. But in her quest to grant other people's wishes, Sandra suddenly finds herself in search of her own happiness - and of herself. Toss in a dead goose, and it's the perfect recipe for romantic disaster.

Berlin Coffee Shop is a new digital serial novel for fans of "Sex and the City," "Friends," and "How I met your Mother." The story is told in six parts, as each novella builds upon the next.

Berlin Coffee Shop is produced by German publishing house, Bastei Luebbe in cooperation with TV production company Saxonia Media GmbH. Author Gerlis Zillgens lives in Germany and has written novels and screenplays and developed TV series.

Follow Sandra and friends as they navigate life, love, and their late-twenties in Germany's hip Berlin.

As they search all of Germany for Mr. Sticker's sister, Sandra and Nils can no longer ignore the elephant in the room: that night locked in the storeroom. When they return to Berlin, Claudi creates a disaster magnet, and true to the magnet's name, Sandra soon finds herself in an inconceivable situation. Once the dust settles, Sandra invites her friends and parents to The Coffee Shop to thank them for their support. Throughout the evening, confessions emerge, tensions run high, and by the end of the night someone finds themselves alone, while one new romance is sparked..

The Coffee Shop - a cozy café in Germany's capital, Berlin - just happens to be the best office in the world. From here, Sandra practices her quirky trade as a "finder-of things." She caters to customers who have lost or want to find something that's missing from their lives. Doric Colums as an engagement gift? Check. Missing childhood photos? Done. But in her quest to grant other people's wishes, Sandra suddenly finds herself in search of her own happiness - and of herself. Toss in a dead goose, and it's the perfect recipe for romantic disaster.

Berlin Coffee Shop is a new digital serial novel for fans of "Sex and the City," "Friends," and "How I met your Mother." The story is told in six parts, as each novella builds upon the next.

Berlin Coffee Shop is produced by German publishing house, Bastei Luebbe in cooperation with TV production company Saxonia Media GmbH. Author Gerlis Zillgens lives in Germany and has written novels and screenplays and developed TV series.

Follow Sandra and friends as they navigate life, love, and their late-twenties in Germany's hip Berlin.

In this episode, Sandra, a self-employed "finder of things," is in urgent need of a "real" office. Her parents have suddenly appeared on her doorstep and want to see the workspace they've so generously funded. What they don't know, is that Sandra's "office" is just a table in Captain's café, Coffee Shop, and she has used their money for other purposes. Nils brainstorms a quick fix: how about staging her best friend, Claudi's apartment? There's just one problem standing in the way: Claudi's landlord. Things only take a turn for the worse when Captain tosses her and the Doric columns out of the coffee shop. Once again, Nils has a solution: the key to Captain's storeroom.

The Coffee Shop - a cozy café in Germany's capital, Berlin - just happens to be the best office in the world. From here, Sandra practices her quirky trade as a "finder-of things." She caters to customers who have lost or want to find something that's missing from their lives. Doric Colums as an engagement gift? Check. Missing childhood photos? Done. But in her quest to grant other people's wishes, Sandra suddenly finds herself in search of her own happiness - and of herself. Toss in a dead goose, and it's the perfect recipe for romantic disaster.

Berlin Coffee Shop is a new digital serial novel for fans of "Sex and the City," "Friends," and "How I met your Mother." The story is told in six parts, as each novella builds upon the next.

Berlin Coffee Shop is produced by German publishing house, Bastei Luebbe in cooperation with TV production company Saxonia Media GmbH. Author Gerlis Zillgens lives in Germany and has written novels and screenplays and developed TV series.

Seine Mum hat Joe beigebracht, dass er nur zum Polarstern hinaufsehen und ihm seinen Weihnachtswunsch entgegenschicken muss, dann wird er wahr. Doch jetzt ist sie tot, und Joe vermisst sie. Aber manchmal spürt er sie an seiner Seite, sie hört ihm zu, wenn er mit ihr spricht, da ist er sich ganz sicher – obwohl ihm niemand glaubt. Und dieses Weihnachtsfest möchte er nichts mehr, als dass sie noch einmal eine richtige Familie sind. Ob ihm der Polarstern auch diesen Wunsch erfüllen kann?

„Wunderbar warm voller liebenswerter, lebendiger Charaktere“

Fiona Walker

„Herzerwärmend, witzig und magisch … ich habe sogar ein paar Tränen vergossen!“

Sun

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Follow Sandra and friends as they navigate life, love, and their late-twenties in Germany's hip Berlin.

Thanks to Sandra, Tassilo is finally able to fulfill his brother's last wish. As a token of thanks, he invites Sandra, Nils, Captain, Claudi, and Oliver onto his boat. Within the confines of the ship, the harmonies and discord between the crew bubble to the surface.On the behalf of her new client, Sandra sets out on a search to "find the perfect man" for said client. But how, she wonders, can she find the perfect man for someone else when she can't even do it for herself? Once again, Nils comes to the rescue, but this time he doesn't know it yet.

The Coffee Shop - a cozy café in Germany's capital, Berlin - just happens to be the best office in the world. From here, Sandra practices her quirky trade as a "finder-of things." She caters to customers who have lost or want to find something that's missing from their lives. Doric Colums as an engagement gift? Check. Missing childhood photos? Done. But in her quest to grant other people's wishes, Sandra suddenly finds herself in search of her own happiness - and of herself. Toss in a dead goose, and it's the perfect recipe for romantic disaster.

Berlin Coffee Shop is a new digital serial novel for fans of "Sex and the City," "Friends," and "How I met your Mother." The story is told in six parts, as each novella builds upon the next.

Berlin Coffee Shop is produced by German publishing house, Bastei Luebbe in cooperation with TV production company Saxonia Media GmbH. Author Gerlis Zillgens lives in Germany and has written novels and screenplays and developed TV series.

Follow Sandra and friends as they navigate life, love, and their late-twenties in Germany's hip Berlin.

After more or less fulfilling Simone Kohl's request, Sandra looks at her own love life and is heartbroken. Her melancholy only intensifies as she watches her parents move into their new nest like lovebirds. If that were not enough, her back pain has returned. Sandra desperately needs a distraction. But alas, in seeking an unlikely diversion, Sandra is caught off guard by her parents and has some explaining to do...

The Coffee Shop - a cozy café in Germany's capital, Berlin - just happens to be the best office in the world. From here, Sandra practices her quirky trade as a "finder-of things." She caters to customers who have lost or want to find something that's missing from their lives. Doric Colums as an engagement gift? Check. Missing childhood photos? Done. But in her quest to grant other people's wishes, Sandra suddenly finds herself in search of her own happiness - and of herself. Toss in a dead goose, and it's the perfect recipe for romantic disaster.

Berlin Coffee Shop is a new digital serial novel for fans of "Sex and the City," "Friends," and "How I met your Mother." The story is told in six parts, as each novella builds upon the next.

Berlin Coffee Shop is produced by German publishing house, Bastei Luebbe in cooperation with TV production company Saxonia Media GmbH. Author Gerlis Zillgens lives in Germany and has written novels and screenplays and developed TV series.

Follow Sandra and friends as they navigate life, love, and their late-twenties in Germany's hip Berlin.

While Sandra tries desperately to remember what happened that night trapped with Nils in the storeroom, she figures out what to do with the Doric columns: contact Oliver. He offers her one of his apartments as a storage room. Tassilo proposes a tempting but scandalous business opportunity to Sandra, one that would also help her fulfill her many search requests. Torn between her conscience and her job, Sandra turns to Nils and Captain for advice. Meanwhile, Sandra's father discovers the virtual world of the internet and immerses himself in "new-fangled" ways of communication.

The Coffee Shop - a cozy café in Germany's capital, Berlin - just happens to be the best office in the world. From here, Sandra practices her quirky trade as a "finder-of things." She caters to customers who have lost or want to find something that's missing from their lives. Doric Colums as an engagement gift? Check. Missing childhood photos? Done. But in her quest to grant other people's wishes, Sandra suddenly finds herself in search of her own happiness - and of herself. Toss in a dead goose, and it's the perfect recipe for romantic disaster.

Berlin Coffee Shop is a new digital serial novel for fans of "Sex and the City," "Friends," and "How I met your Mother." The story is told in six parts, as each novella builds upon the next.

Berlin Coffee Shop is produced by German publishing house, Bastei Luebbe in cooperation with TV production company Saxonia Media GmbH. Author Gerlis Zillgens lives in Germany and has written novels and screenplays and developed TV series.

Two's company, three's a crowd—and sometimes it’s more than that.

In The Third Person, a collection of uncanny short stories by Emily Anglin, a sequence of tense professional and personal negotiations between two people is complicated when a third person arrives. Within these triangulated microworlds, disorienting gaps open up between words and reality: employees dissolve from job titles, neighbours overstep comfortable boundaries, voices distanced by space or time make their presence felt. Uneasiness builds among these separate but entangled lives.

Anglin’s darkly humorous stories contemplate situations in which characters refashion themselves to fit a new competitive milieu. The Third Person reveals how people can become complicit in these milieus, even desire them, often while being led into the loneliness they can instil.

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Praise for The Third Person:

"Emily Anglin is a master of evasion and inference, a connoisseur of every kind of secret. Each story in this remarkable collection is alive with casually blistering intelligence tempered with compassion for human loneliness. This is a dispatch from the heart of modern incongruity, in which corporate jargon crosses over into poetry, then crosses back, in which lives are upended on a whim. Reading this book is like walking into an apparently familiar room and having all the details add up to something unsettling and new." —Kate Cayley, author of How You Were Born

"Prepare yourself for "spontaneous empathy" and "foreign body sensations," for specters, knowledge brokers, and an oddball cast of characters who feel, at once, both familiar and strange. Reading Emily Anglin's The Third Person is like watching the opening sequence of Hitchcock's Rear Window. As a character in one of the stories tells us, everyone has "public, private and secret lives." Anglin gives us access to all of these lives—offering a unique perspective that combines both the intimacy of the first person and the sweeping distance of the third." —Johanna Skibsrud, author of The Sentimentalists and Quartet for the End of Time

"Straddling the line between realism and uncanny dreamscape, The Third Person has a tone that is singular, consistent, and very involving." —The Winnipeg Review

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Episode 8 of 8: Mia Maxwell would never have guessed that her summer trips to Cornwall could become more of a regular affair. But as she and her man pursue their own culinary ambitions, will sharing plates - or dinner for one - be on the menu for Mia?

-- Greedily Yours is a serial novel about the quest for top dishes ... with a dash of accidental love.

-- Mia Maxwell loves food. She loves it so much that she's made it her career. On the surface Mia seems to have it all sewn up. She lives in trendy east London with her best friend. By day she runs her own food PR consultancy, and by night she's a food blogger enjoying a burgeoning audience. Mia has a banker boyfriend who enjoys travelling the world, enabling her to taste the globe's culinary delights. But Mia is still hungry and, when she heads down to Cornwall to run a food festival, she doesn't realize that her entire life is about to be cast adrift.

-- For fans of Sophie Kinsella, Trisha Ashley, and Polly Williams.

-- Emma Hamilton is the pen name for a journalist and writer who loves food; She was a staff producer and then freelance reporter for the BBC, CBC, and Deutsche Welle. Emma has written for a number of magazines and newspapers, including The Guardian, BBC Magazines, The Mail on Sunday, Four Four Two and Italy Magazine. She has worked on many series and documentaries, including one about food and culture around the world. Emma spent six years reporting from Italy and has made radio programmes in many other countries including Lebanon, Ethiopia, the USA, France, Germany, Russia, and Cameroon. When she's not cooking, reading about food or eating it, she splits her time between presenting, producing and writing. She loves yoga, running, gardening and chilling out with her husband, friends and family at home.