(Paperback)

A haunting and cinematic early masterpiece set in Ceaucescu's Romania from Herta Muller, the winner of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Literature.

(Paperback)

From the leading British commentator on France, this is an absorbing, vivid, and monumental account of the tortured relationship between France and its ex-colonies, from the first days of Empire to the ongoing eruptions of violence in the Parisian suburbs.

(Paperback)

One man with an insatiable hunger: a novel of desire and destruction in Revolutionary France, based on a true story, from the Desmond Elliott Prize-winning author of The Manningtree Witches.

(Hardback)

One man with an insatiable hunger: a novel of desire and destruction in Revolutionary France, based on a true story, from the Desmond Elliott Prize-winning author of The Manningtree Witches.

(Paperback)

One of Africa's most eminent contemporary writers selects 35 short stories by the best new African writers, defined as the 'post nationalist generation'; following Richard Ford's best-selling Granta Book of the American Short Story.

(Paperback)

The Man Booker prize-winning author's critically acclaimed selection of the best Irish short stories of the last sixty years, following Richard Ford's best-selling Granta Book of the American Short Story.

(Paperback)

Three friends are caught between the warring states of North and South Korea, in this epic novel of love, espionage and betrayal.

(Hardback)

A ground-breaking exploration of a dog's experience of the world and how they can help us understand ourselves better, from the author of The Philosopher and the Wolf.

(Paperback)

A sensation in Europe on publication: an effervescent account of life as a twenty-something in Amsterdam that charts the freedoms and complications of coming out and going it alone.

(Paperback)

A revelatory book exposing the culture of concealment at the heart of the British government, from the award-winning author of Cruel Britannia.

(Paperback)

A surreal exploration of the combined love and loathing felt between a family of a hundred brothers as they try to settle their differences.

(Hardback)

An incisive analysis and fascinating history of modern medicine's flawed relationship with diagnosis, and a clarion call to our medical establishment to do better.

(Paperback)

A moving and original examination of Stefan Zweig's tragic decline from universal acclaim to obscurity and suicide in exile.

(Paperback)

When Elena falls in love with Riccardo, she also falls in love with the idea of a world beyond her sheltered life in rural Italy. And when she loses him, she gives up her hopes for the future and her expectations of happiness, filling the sudden void in her life with her son and brother-in-law.

(Paperback)

From the author of A Meal in Winter and Four Soldiers, a poignant story of war, trauma and its aftermath.

(Paperback)

Two of Sciascia's most powerful novellas published side by side: One Way or Another is a chillingly prophetic work, while in The Knight and Death a mysterious handwritten note proves fatal

(Paperback)

A novel about Romania at the height of Ceausescu's reign of terror that was based very much on her own experiences.

(Hardback)

The story of the secret language of Central Europe and its legacy on the author's hidden Nazi family history, from the author of The Written World.

(Paperback)

In Jew Town in India's Cochin, two small communities descended from 'a lost tribe of Israel' are living side by side, on the brink of extinction. When their last two members of child-bearing age refuse to marry, their fate is sealed. This is their story.

(Paperback)

Three orphaned siblings reckon with a complicated inheritance in this novel of ghosts, stalled lives and budding desires - from a rising star on the European literary scene.

(Paperback)

A burlesque, dark comedy about lodgings, lovers, and mother-daughter bonds that falter across time and tenancies.

(Paperback)

A potent, prize-winning novel of rural life and familial loss -and an unforgettable introduction to one of the most distinctive new voices in British fiction.

(Paperback)

The story of the 1989 massacre of civilians in El Salvadore by US-trained soldiers.

(Paperback)

A fascinating look at one man's discovery of the cause of the cholera epidemic sweeping the world in the 19th century.