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

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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.

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

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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.

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

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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.

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A retired art teacher is beset one stormy night by terrifying knocking at the door in this unforgettable psychological portrait from the author ofThe Edge of the Alphabet.

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

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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.

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What is the difference between an immigrant, someone living in exile, and a refugeeFalse Waris an extraordinary novel by Carlos Manuel lvarez, the leading Cuban writer of his generation.

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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.

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Combining memoir, reportage, environmental writing and literary criticism,Greyhoundis a moving and immersive book that captures an America in the throes of late capitalism.

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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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One of our leading thinkersforges a new language for feminism, weaving together stories of visionary women past and present, and their paths of defiance. A decade on from its first publication, Jacqueline Rose'sWomen in Dark Timesis as urgent and compelling as ever.

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Long considered one of Simone de Beauvoir's masterpieces, a profoundly moving recounting of her mother's death.

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Taking laughter's revelatory capacity as a startingpoint, and rooted in Nuar Alsadir's experience as a poetand psychoanalyst, Animal Joy is an ode to spontaneityand feeling alive.