(Paperback)

Privacy expert Ivana Bartoletti exposes the reality behind the AI revolution, from the low-paid workers who train algorithms to recognise cancerous polyps, to the rise of data violence. Impassioned and timely,An Artificial Revolutionis an essential primer to understand the technological and geopolitical forces shaping the future of civilisation.

(Paperback)

Arrivalis an exploration of the ripple effects of domestic abuse. The story follows a young woman fleeing her home country and trying to rebuild her life, after she has suffered violence at the hands of an alcoholic father.Arrivaldepicts the ways in which we are resilient, capable of carving our own paths and reimagining our lives.

(Paperback, State)

A confrontation with the destruction of the Amazon by a writer who moved her life into the heart of the forest.

Eliane Brum reveals the direct links between structural inequities rooted in gender, race, class, and even species, and the suffering that capitalism and climate breakdown wreak on those who are least responsible for them.

(Paperback)

Moscow, 1985. Four teenagers struggle to survive in the hour betweendog and wolf, twilight, when one state has ended and another has not quite begun.

(Paperback)

Can an eleven-year-old boy succeed where others have failed Can he recover a kidnapped child, disprove a false accusation of assault or win a sleep-deprivation competition that has driven others mad with tragic consequences

(Paperback)

Torn between forgetting and remembering, Ennatu Domingo explores the dilemma of international adoptees and migrant children and their quest for belonging in a book destined to be a classic of its genre.

(Paperback)

Acclaimed author Sam Mills investigates the phenomenon of the chauvo-feminist, the man whose public feminism works to advance his career, whilst his private self exhibits age-old chauvinistic tactics.

(Paperback)

Luminous and full of longing,Constanceis a novel of teenage fragility, male blindness and everyday complicity set in a world of climate collapse.

(Paperback)

A powerful and provocative collection of essays that offers poignant reflections on living between societys most charged, politicized, and intractably polar spacesbetween black and white, rich and poor, thin and fat.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

After an episode of abuse results in exile from her family in Kano, seventeen-year-old Ogadinma is sent to her aunts house in Lagos. When a whirlwind romance with an older man descends into indignity, she is forced to channel her strength and resourcefulness to escape a fate that appears all but inevitable.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Inspired by One Thousand and One Nights, Ahmad Danny Ramadans innovative and poetic debut novel tells the story of two lovers anchored to the memory of a dying Syria. One is Hakawati, the storyteller, keeping life in forward motion by relaying remembered fables and incidents from their youth to his dying partner.

(Paperback)

From Richard Seymour, one of the UKs leading public intellectuals, comes a characteristic blend of forensic insight and analysis, personal journey, and a vivid respect for the natural world. This collection of essays chronicles his ecological awakening andbrings his radical perspective to the spectre of climate collapse.

(Paperback)

Suzanne Joinson grew up in a 1980s council estate in Crewe, where her parents were followers of The Divine Light Mission cult. This clash of class and counterculture destroyed her family, leaving a legacy of turmoil and poverty.

(Paperback)

From bestselling Brazilian crime novelist Patricia Melo comes a masterful thriller that is by turns poetic, inspiring, humorous and harrowing.

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An extraordinary memoir of anticipatory grief, seventy-two minutes of life and a silent maternity leave, from artist and academic Tamarin Norwood.

(Paperback)

In artist Paul KleesThe Twittering Machine, the bird-song of a diabolical machine acts as bait to lure humankind into a pit of damnation. Richard Seymour argues that this is a chilling metaphor for our fixation with social media. His new book probes the human side of the machine, asking what were getting out of it, and what were getting into.

(Paperback)

In an essay that combines bold reportage, memoir and critical analysis, Zimbabwean novelist and journalist Panashe Chigumadzireflects on the coup that was not a coup, the telling of history and manipulation of time and the ancestral spirts of two women her own grandmother and Mbuya Nehanda, the grandmother of the nation.

(Paperback)

Walking on Cowrie Shellsfocuses on the lives ofhyphenated-Americans with a multi-cultural heritage in the USA and Africa. The book spans genres literary realism, horror, mystery, YA, science fiction andfeatures complex, fully-embodied characters: tongue-tied linguistic anthropologists, comic book enthusiasts and even water goddesses.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In her electric debut, Anna Wood skips through the decades of a womans life, meeting friends, lovers, shapeshifters and doppelgngers along the way. Delights and regrets pile up, time becomes non-linear, characters stumble and shimmy through moments of rupture, horror and joy.

(Paperback)