(Paperback, Main)

A turbulent thriller set in seamy LA, Robert Ward's slicktale of greed and corruption in the FBI is clever, contemporary and cool as ice.

(Paperback)

From the "USA Today" bestselling author of "Fair Plan" comes this sexy tale of a free spirit who casts a spell to catch her Mr. Right. But when the cosmic wires get crossed, into her life walks a clean-cut fireman who's anything but her type--or is he Original.

(Paperback, Main)

Totempole is Sanford Friedman's radical coming-of-age novel, featuring Stephen Wolfe, a young Jewish boy growing up in New York City and its environs during the Depression and war years.

(Paperback)

An atmospheric debut novel set in 1970s Leeds and Sheffield when attacks on women punctuated the news

(Paperback)

In Sawgamet, a gold mining village gone bust, the cold of winter breaks the glass of the schoolhouse thermometer, and the dangers of working in the cuts are overshadowed by the mysteries and magic lurking in the woods.

(Paperback)

An award-winning tale of a juvenile offender's banishment at the hands of Native American Justice now includes reading group guide questions and an interview with the author. Ages 12+.

(Paperback)

After his anger erupts into violence, Cole, in order to avoid going to prison, agrees to participate in a sentencing alternative based on the Native American Circle Justice, and he is sent to a remote Alaskan Island where an encounter with a huge Spirit Bear changes his life.

(Hardback)

This gripping, graphic survival story from an award-winning writer paints an unsparing picture of one violent teen and offers a poignant testimony to the power of pain that can destroy and may also heal.

(Paperback)

From the acclaimed novelist an electrifying collection of stories exploring taboos and secrets.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A journey into the dark recesses of the American psyche in which a hapless writer with a passion for drink and rich women finds he has a bad case of alcoholic amnesia and must try to reconstruct the missing hours of a terrible evening that resulted in his car being drenched in blood. A crime novel from the author of THE AMERICAN DREAM.

(Paperback)

A dream-like, emotionally charged tale by a bold new voice in Japanese fiction.

(Paperback)

The Pulitzer Prize-nominated writer serves up a complicated, compelling tale of a family that heads for an island off the coast of Italy hoping to make a fortune in jewels but instead becomes embroiled in a mystery surrounding the disappearance of a local girl. Reprint.

(Paperback)

This is a novel of exile and return, which Janet Frame felt too autobiographical to be published in her lifetime. It is an exquisite work shot through with tenderness and Frame's characteristic self-deprecating humour.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

A remarkable novel about the Eritrean war, likened to For Whom The Bell Tolls and as relevant today as on its first publication.

(Paperback)

After many generations, it is now Harold who runs Ard Farm. Out on the fells, he feels his fathers presence, and there is hope that he, his grandmother and his Uncle Joe will be able to take the farm forward and prosper. But their way of life is under threat: farming is undergoing huge change and increasingly harmful intervention.

(Paperback, Main)

A brilliantly comic drama about an ambitious journalist who works for an obscure national newspaper during the declining years of Fleet Street.

(Paperback)

Keynote

13




A darkly hilarious, at times painful story of an Arab-American girl's challenging coming-of-age.

(Paperback, Main)

Faber are delighted to present a fourth collection of all new Irish short stories.

(Paperback)

They were the best of friends and the most daunting of bachelors - Charlie Harrington, Adam Weiss, and Gray Hawk. Now, the three friends, spending their summer vacation cruising the Mediterranean, are about to have their bachelorhoods rocked. For, as the once-carefree trio is about to discover, love is the most unpredictable adventure of all.

(Paperback)

'With his gallows humour and observational wit, Jim Powell gives us a vivid portrait of a man in meltdown.' (Daily Mail)

(Paperback)

A deeply reflective punk rock coming-of-age story about friendship, discovery, and what's real.

(Paperback, Media tie-in)

'An unremitting powerhouse of a novel that marks the arrival of a major new talent. Trainspotting is a loosely knotted string of jagged, dislocated tales that lay bare the hearts of darkness of the junkies, wide-boys and psychos who ride in the down escalator of opportunity in the nation's capital.

(Paperback, Main)

This new collection of stories demonstrates that Richard Russo - winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Empire Falls - is also a master of the short form.