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Barely educated and valued since childhood strictly for his labour, Ernauxs father had grown into a hard, practical man who showed his family little affection. Narrating his slow ascent towards material comfort, Ernauxs cold observation inA Mans Placereveals the shame that haunted her father throughout his life.

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Published in book form for the first time, Jon Fosse'sNobel Lecture, delivered in Stockholm in December2023, translated by Damion Searls.

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A deeply affecting tribute to her mothers life and death by Annie Ernaux, winner of the 2022 Nobel Prize in Literature.

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A thrilling confessional from the award-winning author ofPure Colour, in the vein of Joe Brainard and Edouard Leve.

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A wide-ranging, thought-provoking, and rule-bending selection of non-fiction from Joshua Cohen, 'a major American writer' (New York Times) - a powerful and fresh work of social criticism, examining the ways we can reclaim the power of attention in an age of constant distraction.

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Exploring masculinity, class and identity, Batlava Lake is a brilliant story of men and war by one of Britain's most accomplished writers.

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A novel in epistolary form, Bolt from the Blue charts the relationship between a mother and her artistic daughter over the course of thirty-odd years, and offers a partial and subjective account of British contemporary art since the mid-1980s.

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At once a chronicle of fatherhood, a letter to a child and a work of fiction,Childish Literatureis the latest, virtuosic addition to the oeuvre of one of the most exciting Latin American writers in recent decades.

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A collaborative fiction about grief, friendship, and how to tell stories that are not yours to tell. Shortlisted for the Goldsmith's Prize 2022.

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A personal, critical and polemical book about the genre, its history and its contemporary possibilities, itself an example of what it describes: an essay that is curious and digressive and at the same time held together by a personal voice and a polemical point.

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Taking the form of random journal entries over the course of seven years, Exteriors concentrates on the ephemeral encounters that take place just on the periphery of a person's lived environment.

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Melodrama, biography, cold war thriller, drug memoir, essay in fragments, mystery - Fassbinder Thousands of Mirrors is cult critic Ian Penman's long awaited first original book.

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'Acute and immediate, I Remain in Darkness is an unforgettable exploration of love, memory and the journey to loss.' -Eimear McBride, author of A Girl Is a Half-formed Thing

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Published in book form for the first time, Annie Ernaux's Nobel Lecture, delivered in Stockholm inDecember 2022, translated by Alison L. Strayer.

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At what point does faith turn into tyranny Blending essay, memoir and reportage, this exceptional debut explores community, doubt, and the place of faith in the twenty-first century.

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With the death of her aunt, Maria Stepanova is left to sift through an apartment full of faded photographs, old postcards, diaries, and heaps of souvenirs: a withered repository of a century of life in Russia. Carefully reassembled, these shards tell the story of how a seemingly ordinary Jewish family managed to survive the twentieth century.

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A brilliant new translation of the Brazilian modernist epic that aims to capture the country's complex identity.

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A landmark in contemporary Spanish literature,Agustin Fernandez Mallo's Nocilla Trilogy charts a hidden and exhilarating cartography of contemporaryexperience.

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In Rombo, seven inhabitants of a remote mountain village in Friuli talk about the impact of the the 1976earthquake that has left marks they are slowly learningto name.

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Scenes from a Childhood is the latest collection of stories by Jon Fosse, one of Norway's most celebrated authors and playwrights, famed for the minimalist and unsettling quality of his writing.

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Seeing Furtheris apowerfully eloquent declaration of love to the cinema and the collective experience of watching by Esther Kinsky, one of Germany's most important contemporary writers.

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My father tried to kill my mother one Sunday in June, in the early afternoon. Thus begins Shame, the probing story of the twelve-year-old girl who will become Annie Ernaux, and the traumatic memory that will echo and resonate throughout her life.

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Suppose a Sentence is a critical and personal reflection on the art of the sentence in literature.

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Brimming with Mathias Enard's characteristic wit and encyclopaedic brilliance, The Annual Banquet of the Gravediggers' Guild is a riotous novel set in western France, where the edges between past and present are constantly dissolving against a Rabelaisian backdrop of excess.