(Paperback)

The author of the acclaimed The Great Night returns with a gem of a novel that explores the boundaries and bonds of a marriage, in a world where death is not necessarily the end.

(Paperback)

An epic wartime romance that sees a headstrong young woman face hardship, danger and dilemma as the forces of history sweep her across continents, while two men compete to claim her heart.

(Paperback)

Brings together two imaginative tales in one volume.

(Paperback)

A rich and involving big-canvas story about three generations of one family as they move between Russia and the US, between Stalin's era and the modern day.

(Paperback)

An epic, involving and exquisitely told story of inheritance and chance as it plays out in one family, across one century and four generations.

(Paperback)

A climate-crisis book which offers a new - and controversial - solution: geoengineering, and which delivers a rich, deep history of climate change, and the science and politics that underpin it.

(Paperback)

The third part of the Nobel Prize Winner's classic autobiography, reissued by Granta in a stunning new paperback edition.

(Paperback)

From a talented and original thinker comes this passionate critique of the intrusiveness of modern culture which advocates an exploration and cultivation of our unconscious, in a world where everything we do is deemed public knowledge.

(Paperback)

A childhood spent in hiding and a society betrayed are vividly portrayed in Laura Alcoba's taut memoir of growing up in Argentina during the years of savage state repression and perilous clandestine resistance.

(Paperback)

An evocative and moving debut novel - based on the true story of the worst UK civilian disaster of the Second World War, when 173 people were crushed to death at Bethnal Green tube station during the Blitz.

(Paperback)

A gripping journey up the River Magdalena into the centre of Colombia, and a deeply personal meditation on memory and loss in the footsteps of Gabriel Garcia Marquez.

(Paperback)

An energetic and compelling novel that takes us on a corkscrew journey from Washington to Bagram to reveal some dark truths about how a superpower's agents and newspapers work. A war novel, a reporter's novel and a spy thriller.

(Paperback)

The Safety of Objects, A.M. Homes' first collection of short stories, displays the flair for the hilarious, the perverse and the extraordinary that characterizes all of her books.

(Paperback)

From an award-winning journalist, here is the story of an unforgettable journey from the east to the west in the company of the extraordinary women who choose to dedicate their lives to Buddhism.

(Paperback)

Stunning new edition, redesigned as part of Granta's publication of Romesh Gunesekera's backlist.

(Hardback)

A vivid journey around England's great seaside resorts, exploring their history and current struggle, and what they reveal about England, from the award-winning author of Love of Country.

(Paperback)

A vivid journey around England's great seaside resorts, exploring their history and current struggle, and what they reveal about England, from the award-winning author of Love of Country.

(Hardback)

A luminous novel from the New York Times bestselling author of City on Fire, plunging us deep into the lives of a teenage girl and her father as they navigate love, grief, addiction, redemption and connection.

(Paperback)

This is the story of architecture as never seen before. A brilliantly original book that takes us from the colossal achievements of antiquity to their ersatz rebuilding in Las Vegas, telling stories about buildings and the ways they change.

(Paperback)

The true story of espionage and counter-espionage in London's roaring twenties.

(Paperback)

'Full of rich delicious prose, and even more delicious recipes, this wonderful story of one Indian family, and the memories and meals they shared over generations, gives fresh meaning to the term 'soul food'.' - Meera Syal

(Paperback)

A lyrical and searing account of life on the front-line of the wars between the Russian state and the Chechen people.

(Paperback)

Few diarists have been as frank about themselves, and even fewer as entertaining as Simon Gray.

(Paperback)

Gray intertwines scenes from his adult and his childish self to produce a brilliant and moving counterpoint of life's unsteady progress.