(Paperback)

Tom Connolly's dazzling second novel is a funny, turbulent, and heartfelt study of male relationships, and a glorious love letter to the city of New York.

(Paperback)

Deceptively witty, profound and fiercely provocative, Manu Joseph's cracking new novel focuses on ordinary people caught up in political forces and religious division whilst also giving us a gripping chase - can an imminent terror attack be stopped - with an ingenious twist.

(Paperback)

Before the devastating 'loss of her marbles', Mrs Royle, a nurse by profession, is a marvellously no-nonsense character, an autodidact who reads widely and voraciously, swears at her fox-hunting neighbours, and instils in the young Nick a love of literature and of wildlife that will form his character and his career.

(Paperback)

Fran is plagued by monsters - on the tube, at college, in the street. Creatures leach out from folklore to invade her thoughts and dreams. Commuting between the suburban past when her mother was alive, and the timewarped present of her Nana's council flat, Fran begins to reclaim her grief from the monsters and live with it in the everyday.

(Paperback)

From the award-winning and bestselling author of Into the Darkest Corner comes a gripping new psychological thriller.

(Paperback)

Fast-paced, and with a shocking twist, this compelling crime debut by police insider Lisa Cutts takes us to the heart of the Major Incident Room - introducing a gutsy new heroine to the crime scene.

(Paperback)

An Orwellian dystopia in the guise of a fast-paced thriller, this is a coolly satirical novel laced with humour, suspense and intrigue.

(Paperback)

Sharp and intimate, Douglas Cowie's reimagining of the turbulent love affair between Simone de Beauvoir and Nelson Algren asks what it means to love and be loved by the right person at the wrong time.

(Paperback)

Tony Peake's first novel for 20 years is an exquisitely realised story of revisiting a seminal boyhood moment as it plays out - with unexpected and sinister consequences - against the backdrop of political upheaval in South Africa.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Facing the disarray and disorientation around his father's death, a man contends with the strange and haunting power of the house his parents once lived in. Updated with new cover and prelims.

(Paperback)

In her first-ever collection of essays, poet and novelist Lorna Goodison interweaves the personal and political to explore themes that have occupied her working life: her love of poetry and the arts, colonialism and its legacy, racism and social justice, authenticity, and the enduring power of friendship.

(Paperback)

This second book in the DC Nina Foster series (now optioned for a major TV drama) is a taut and gripping police procedural crime novel.

(Paperback, UK ed.)

Elizabeth Haynes' second novel is a taut and gripping murder mystery introducing a compelling new heroine, Genevieve - office worker by day and pole dancer by night - who finds herself implicated in a mob underworld of murder, corruption and betrayal.

(Paperback)

Investigates our dangerous relationship with cars. Combining autobiography, statistics, case histories, advertising and reportage, this title draws a picture of the psychology behind our need for speed.

(Paperback)

Compassionate, unexpected, and full of small triumphs in the face of adversity, these fierce, funny feminist stories are told with a female gaze.

(Paperback)

Spanning the decades that saw Northern Ireland move from brutal conflict to uncertain peace in the 1990s, this powerful new take on the literature of the Troubles is both a political coming-of-age novel and a fast-paced literary thriller.

(Paperback)

Against the vividly described background of 1980s rural Kent, this moving portrait of a father-son relationship shifts effortlessly between evoking the terrors and joys of adolescence and the complicated pleasure and pain of being an adult.

(Paperback, International)

Drawing inspiration from electronic voice phenomena, near-death experiences and apophenia, Jacqueline Haskell delves into the world of the occult to find life after death.

(Paperback)

In this intense novel of secrets and simmering passions the acclaimed author of Glasshopper and Hurry Up and Wait takes us back to the legendary heatwave of 1976.

(Paperback, International)

The experience of living with the adventures and griefs of bipolar disorder forms the focus for this remarkable collection of poetry.

(Paperback)

An eloquent and devastating analysis in comic-book form of our economic world, and - quite simply - what makes us tick.

(Paperback)

Talking to Gina is a love letter to a dog who came into a family's life and turned it upside down. It will resonate with anyone who has ever had a pet and is a must-read for anyone who is thinking of getting one. Beautiful, moving, funny, poetic, it will make you laugh and cry.

(Paperback)

A humane, moving and often very funny graphic novel about the life of a country doctor and those of his patients, cartoonist and doctor Ian Williams introduces us to Dr Iwan James: cyclist, doctor, would-be lover, former heavy metal fan and, above all, human being.

(Paperback)

Leading feminist analyst Cynthia Enloe asks why patriarchy is proving to be such a sustainable cultural, institutional and economic system.