(Paperback)

A powerful, unsettling portrait of ordinary family life in Cuba, Carlos Manuel Alvarez's debut novel The Fallen is a masterful portrayal of a society in free fall.

(Paperback)

Windham Campbell Prize-winner Kate Briggs' long-awaited debut novel, imagining new forms of life, writing and experience.

(Paperback)

Rediscover the sensational 1967 literary thriller that captures the bitter struggles of postwar Black intellectuals and artists, with a foreword by Ishmael Reed and a new introduction by Merve Emre about how this explosive novel laid bare America's racial fault lines.

(Paperback)

Mixing fiction with non-fiction, the campus novel with the lecture, The Netanyahus is a wildly inventive, genre-bending comedy of blending, identity, and politics - 'An Account of A Minor and Ultimately Even Negligible Episode in the History of a Very Famous Family' that finds Joshua Cohen at the height of his powers.

(Paperback)

Teeming with life and compulsively readable, the pieces gathered together in The Tribe aggregate into an extraordinarymosaic of Cuba today.

(Paperback)

Bold and immersive, The Variations is a novel of startling originality about music and the difficulty - or impossibility - of living with the past.

(Paperback)

In her latest work, Annie Ernaux recounts a relationship with a student thirty years her junior - an experience that transforms her, briefly, back into the 'scandalous girl' of her youth. At once stark and tender, The Young Man is a taut encapsulation of Ernaux's relationship to time, memory and writing.

(Paperback)

Both an ode to Barthes and to translation, This Little Art offers a unique insight into the 'lived-out, unabstracted practice' of translation.

(Paperback)

Reminiscent of the work of Nobel Prize laureate Svetlana Alexievich, What Have You Left Behind powerfully draws together civilian accounts of the Yemeni civil war and serves as a vital reminder of the scale of the human tragedy behind the headlines.

(Paperback)

A genre-bending and thought-provoking examinationof capitalism and cancer - and recent Brazilian history -based on the author's interviews with his truck driverfather.

(Paperback)

While We Were Dreaming is an extraordinary coming of age novel by one of Germany's most ambitious writers, full of passion, rage, hope and despair.

(Paperback)

A revolutionary book tracing the collapse of the paradigms that have organized the world for a millenium.

(Paperback)

After the publication ofFassbinder Thousands of Mirrors, his long awaited first original book, cult critic Ian Penman returns withI Am Called Erik Satie I Like Everyone Else, a three-part study of the composer and pianist.

(Paperback)

Floweris a book of realistic confessions, likes, dislikes,memories and no-brainer observations. It treats personal truth as unavailable, something that must be made up and convincing.

(Paperback)

Hilarious, moving, accessible; the poems in this extraordinary debut interrogates patriotism in a flawed country.

(Paperback)

Lili is Crying, HlneBessette's debut novel, originally published in France in 1953 and translated into English here for the first time,explores thefraughtness and depth of a troubling mother-daughter relationship, the pain of thwarted love and the promise of renewal.

(Paperback)

Mary McCarthy, one of the leading American intellectuals of the twentieth century, skewers her strict Catholic upbringing in this witty and compelling memoir, one of her major works.

(Paperback)

On losing her father, Teresa returns to a small town on the Greek coast - the same place she visited when grieving her mother nine years ago. Artfully constructed, absorbing and insightful, One Boat is a brilliant novel grappling with questions of identity, free will, guilt and responsibility.

(Paperback)

A deeply moving and revelatory reading experience, the essays collected inPortrait of an Island on Fireform an account of Mauritius at a crucial moment in its history.

(Paperback)

In the tradition of Walter Benjamin and with the journalistic attunement of Joan Didion, Jacqueline Feldman tells the story of Le Bloc, a legendary squat at the far edge of Paris which housed artists and activists.

(Paperback)

Deft and disquieting, oscillating between the real and the fantastical,The Accidentalsis the brilliant new short story collection from International Booker-shortlisted duo Guadalupe Nettel and Rosalind Harvey.

(Paperback)

InThe City and the WorldGregor Hens threads memoir withtravelogue, philosophy, photography and references from a wide variety of writers and thinkers to consider the phenomenon of the contemporary city andour place within it.

(Paperback)

The latest novel by 2015 Prix Goncourt-winner Mathias Enard,The Deserterslays bare the devastations of war on the most intimate aspects of our lives.

(Paperback)

Published in the UK for the first time,The Possessionis a striking meditation on jealousy and a major work by the 2022 Nobel Prize in Literature laureate.