(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

Melancholy I-II is a fictional invocation of the nineteenth-century Norwegian artist Lars Hertervig, whopainted luminous landscapes, suffered mental illnessand died poor in 1902.

(Paperback)

Mary McCarthy, one of the leading American intellectuals of the twentieth century, skewers her strict Catholic upbringing in this witty and compelling memoir, one of her major works.

(Paperback)

With shades of Clarice Lispector, Mavis Gallant and Lucy Ellman, this late-period novel by the esteemed novelist, essayist, and film and literary critic Mieko Kanai - whose often dark and cynical work occupies something of a cult place within the Japanese canon - is a disconcerting and astute portrait of life in late-stage capitalist society.

(Paperback)

Intimate, mysterious, and uncanny, these stories reveal a mind that is as undeniably singular as it is universal.

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback, New edition)

'We have to look suicide in the face, long and hard, and see what features, what profile, what inherited character traits and wrinkles emerge.'

(Paperback)

'Meet girls. Take drugs. Listen to music.' In Rave, cult German novelist Rainald Goetz takes a headlong dive into nineties techno culture.

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

Told in rhythmic, propulsive prose that weaves seamlessly from one consciousness to the next over the course of a day, Laurent Mauvignier's The Birthday Party is a gripping tale of the violent irruptions of the past into the present, written by a major contemporary French writer.

(Paperback)

Blending fiction and essay, poetry and philosophy, Agustin Fernandez Mallo'sThe Book of All Lovesis a startling, expansive work of imaginative agility, one that makes the case for hope in the midst of a disintegrating present.

(Paperback)

Surreal, ambitious and exquisitely conceived, The Doll's Alphabet is a collection of stories in the tradition of Angela Carter and Margaret Atwood.

(Paperback)

The third novel by Janet Frame, one of New Zealand's foremost writers,The Edge of the Alphabetis a piercing, startlingly strange work about identity, the post-colonial experience and the search for connection in a lonely world, publishedon the centenary of her birth.

(Paperback)

A powerful, unsettling portrait of ordinary family life in Cuba, Carlos Manuel Alvarez's debut novel The Fallen is a masterful portrayal of a society in free fall.

(Paperback)

Windham Campbell Prize-winner Kate Briggs' long-awaited debut novel, imagining new forms of life, writing and experience.

(Paperback)

Rediscover the sensational 1967 literary thriller that captures the bitter struggles of postwar Black intellectuals and artists, with a foreword by Ishmael Reed and a new introduction by Merve Emre about how this explosive novel laid bare America's racial fault lines.

(Paperback)

Mixing fiction with non-fiction, the campus novel with the lecture, The Netanyahus is a wildly inventive, genre-bending comedy of blending, identity, and politics - 'An Account of A Minor and Ultimately Even Negligible Episode in the History of a Very Famous Family' that finds Joshua Cohen at the height of his powers.

(Paperback)

A collection of essays imagining a world in which a radical respect for death might exist alongside a fairer distribution of the earth's wealth, by one of our leading thinkers.

(Paperback)

A darkly funny and subversive Gothic horror novel by Poland's greatest modernist.

(Paperback)

Teeming with life and compulsively readable, the pieces gathered together in The Tribe aggregate into an extraordinarymosaic of Cuba today.