(Hardback)

From the author of Weasels in the Attic, here is a modern fable about the all-consuming world of work.

(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)

A brilliant and perceptive reading of an beloved, contentious and remarkable holy book.

(Paperback)

The Granta Book of India brings together, for the first time, classic pieces from previous editions of Granta magazine on the experiences of Indian life, culture and politics.

(Paperback)

A new edition of The Granta Book of Reportage featuring distinguished writers and reporters - John Simpson, James Fenton, Martha Gellhorn, Germaine Greer, Ryszard Kapuscinski - this book covers some of the signal events of our time.

'At their best, these tales provide the intensity of a short story with the elaboration of a novel ... Ford has cast a wide net and given new life to stories that deserve to emerge from obscurity' San Diego Union-Tribune

(Paperback)

Companion volume to The Granta Book of the American Short Story: Volume 1.

(Hardback)

Set at the turn of the 20th century, the story of the father of New York City, his mysterious assassination and his hidden life, for fans of Golden Hill and Kavalier and Clay.

In this powerful evocation of the grey avenues and suburbs of Irish London at their most hopeless, O'Grady comes home from jail at the height of Thatcherism ...

(Paperback)

David Irving is a leading Holocaust revisionist. He sued Penguin Books for libel claiming he had been falsely labelled a Holocaust denier. The trial was one of the strangest to take place in an English court: the judge had to give a verdict on history.

Like Mrs Beeton, but with metaphors! A bumper omnibus edition of Mark Crick's three sparklingly funny books of literary pastiche.

(Paperback)

A masterful new novel from the winner of the 2009 Nobel Prize, hailed for depicting the 'landscape of the dispossessed' with 'the concentration of poetry and the frankness of prose' (Nobel Prize Committee).

(Paperback)

A fresh edition of a classic by award-winning translators Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky

It is the aim of this text to describe Leopold II without prejudice. The text presents many aspects of his life: as a most ruthless negotiator; as the cold father; and as the sensual ancient riding his tricycle at Vilefranche-sur-Mer to pedal round to the villa of a young mistress.

(Paperback, Main)

Francisco D'Sai is the firstborn son of a firstborn son - the latest in a long line of proud Konkans stretching back for centuries. Since he was old enough to hear the tales of his noble forebears, Francisco has known what it meant to be a Konkan in India. But what does it mean to be a Konkan in Illinois

(Paperback)

Drawing on archival research, the author traces the emergence of the Napoleonic myth and how it developed into a potent political culture. This book is a study of why the fascination with Napoleon has endured for two centuries.

Once they were portrayed as the salt of the earth. Nowadays, they take to the streets when paedophiles and asylum seekers are in their midst; they expose their lives in TV documentaries; they love Gucci and hate the Euro. The Likes of Us is a defence of the white working class in the face of such caricatures.

(Paperback)

Frank, tender, and brutally funny, this is a comic and entertaining story about a boy growing up in a family of desperate alcoholics.

A penetrating and uncompromising account one of the greatest scandals in modern Italian politics - the kidnap and murder of former Prime Minister Aldo Moro.

(Paperback)

The Granta backlist classic: a collection of short, accessible philosophical quandaries to stimulate, challenge and entertain!

'Madeleine Bunting's multidimensional chronicle is among the very best pieces of non-fiction to have been published in a long while about what it is like to be English' Simon Schama, Financial Times

(Hardback, Main)

Presents an account of growing up under a dictatorship, depicting a world hedged in by secrecy and the danger of discovery, where bonds of trust are forged and then violently betrayed.

(Paperback)

A razor-sharp debut about desire, artifice and dissolution on a remote homestead in Alaska, for fans of Ottessa Moshfegh, Nell Zink and Miranda July.

A collection of essays charting five critical decades in the history of Czechoslovakia, including the Nazi occupation, the Stalinist regimes of the 1950s, the celebrations of the Prague Spring, the 1968 Soviet invasion, Charter 77, and the Velvet Revolution of 1989.