(Paperback)

On March 16 1978, Also Moro, former Italian Prime Minister, was ambushed in Rome by the Red Brigades. Seven weeks later Moro's body was discovered in the boot of a Renault parked in the crowded centre of Rome. In this book, Leonardo Sciasica untangles the real-life events of these crucial weeks.

(Paperback)

A new cover edition of this bestselling classic of nature writing.

(Hardback)

The music and life of one of modernity's most prevalent figures through the compositions that shaped him, from a dazzling new writer of non-fiction.

A story about a Korean detective in New York. It is a novel about the immigrant experience, about love, loyalty and the languages that define us.

(Paperback)

Nietzsche is one of the most controversial philosophers of the modern age. Here, Safranski positions the details of Nietzsche's unhappy life within the context of his thought, looking at Nietzsche's boyhood obsession with music, his time in the army, his friendship with Wagner and his unrequited love for Lou Andreas Salome.

(Paperback)

'Barrow's Boys, Fergus Fleming's history of British exploration in the first half of the nineteenth century was an excellent book. Ninety Degrees North ... is an even better one' Sunday Telegraph

(Hardback)

From the author of the bestselling novels Leaving the Atocha Station and 10:04, here is a dazzling collection of award-winning poetry - available for the first time to readers beyond the US.

(Paperback)

From the first flirtatious text message to dodging insults in the divorce courts, via swooning, stalking, and swearing undying devotion, this cheerful book about the horrors of love explains why the romantic idea of falling in love (and staying in love for ever) continues to seduce us, even in the face of all experience.

(Hardback)

A collection of intimate and explosive essays on literature, life, history, politics and place from the award-winning author of Go, Went, Gone and The End of Days.

(Hardback)

How inactivity works - and how it can be a necessary and creative condition for a life worth living.

A beautifully written story about a man who reluctantly accepts his birthright in a sheep-ranching family torn apart by tragedy.

(Hardback)

Roses, pleasure, and politics: a fresh take on Orwell as an avid gardener, whose political writing was grounded in his passion for the natural world.

(Hardback)

A damaged father battles to save his son from the sinister cult he is destined to serve - from cult sensation Mariana Enriquez, author of the International Booker Prize-shortlisted The Dangers of Smoking in Bed.

(Paperback)

A damaged father battles to save his son from the sinister cult he is destined to serve, in this emotionallypowerful, thrillingly paced gothic road trip, from theauthor of the International Booker Prize-shortlistedThe Dangers of Smoking in Bed.

(Paperback)

A profoundly moving and candid memoir about being a Palestinian in exile, from one of the most important writers and thinkers of the twentieth century.

(Paperback)

From the best-selling author of Strange Weather in Tokyo comes a collection of playful, delightful, delectable Japanese micro-fiction.

(Paperback)

From the Russian couple haunted by the ghosts of children they never had, to the man who buys a mynah bird in the hope of saving his marriage, People I Wanted To Be is concerned with people who feel that their lives are loose skins they've not quite grown into and perhaps won't ever fit.

'Sullivan's account of a year spent watching rats in a New York alley exerts the pull of the macabre ... fascinating' Independent on Sunday

(Paperback, Main)

We see the signs around us every day, the chain cafes and mobile phone outlets that dominate high streets and the headlines about yet another traditional industry going to the wall. This book makes the connection between these isolated, incremental, local changes and the bigger picture of a nation whose identity is being eroded.

(Hardback)

A landmark memoir from the author of Men Explain Things to Me: an electric portrait of the artist as a young woman that asks how a young writer finds her voice in a society that prefers women to be silent.

Set in the 1920s, this novel charts the rivalry of the two sons of a wealthy banker, one of them a Nazi. It evokes the atmosphere of Berlin in the years before the rise of Nazism, when its society was on the brink of disintegration.

Robinson is a persuader. He uses his voice to win and manipulate, and the narrator of this novel knows he would still fall for Robinson's charm. It led him into the night-world of Soho, of seedy pubs, sexual fantasies, violence and betrayal.

Set in the earthquake-prone citrus groves of a Californian valley where nothing ever goes quite according to plan, this is the story of the search for equilibrium, even for happiness, against the odds of all-too-human weakness.