Welcome to Wordcatcher
If you want to learn more about us, you’re in the right place. See how we’ve grown so fast.
Our Books
This is why you came here... to read great books that entertain, inform, and delight. Quality is our basic tenet and at the heart of every title.
Our Authors
A publisher is only as good as the talent it prints. Meet the authors, illustrators, and other contributors who make publishing a joy.
Our Story
We've grown to over 225 titles in three years, read our story to find out how we've grown so quickly, and what being a publisher means to us.
Recent News, Articles and Announcements
In the Nick of Time | James Morgan-Jones
In the days when we had the luxury of making assignations, I was compulsively early. Despite my best efforts to time myself sensibly, I could
Monday Tip #8 Found in Translation
Some hold translations not unlike to bethe wrong side of the Turkish tapestry James Howell Have you ever used an online translator? The results can
A Perennial Story | A. G. Rivett
When my first novel, the Seaborne, was published, it was the culmination of a lifetime. But how closely a book about another world would relate
Thursday Review: Sorrow for Thy Sons – Gwyn Thomas | Ray Noyes
Yet another fabulous Gwyn Thomas read. One of his earliest novels, set in the depression years in the Rhondda, it was thought too powerful for
Dinah Pearson: Murderer? | John F. Wake
A constable pulled an old man out of the canal, a regular drunk who had fallen in. He was dead. The next task, where to take him? On this occasion, the Mill Lane Dead House was not an option. He and his fellow officers had talked about it for days. The reason? Lying on a slab was the body of a man, an unknown sailor.
Printing and Publishing in Wales in the 20th Century
Background As discussed in a previous article Wales faced profound changes at the turn of the 20th century. The percentages of Welsh speakers declined and
Monday Tip #3 The Museum of You
We are walking lexicons. In a single sentence of idle chatter we preserve Latin, Anglo-Saxon, Norse; we carry a museum inside our heads, each day
Thursday Review: All Things Betray Thee – Gwyn Thomas | Ray Noyes
I love Gwyn Thomas’s work. This is one I’ve just discovered and is typical of his humour. Here’s an example of his description of a
