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One of our leading thinkersforges a new language for feminism, weaving together stories of visionary women past and present, and their paths of defiance. A decade on from its first publication, Jacqueline Rose'sWomen in Dark Timesis as urgent and compelling as ever.

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'I too wanted to forget that girl. Really forget her, that is, stop yearning to write about her. Stop thinking that I have to write about this girl and her desire and madness, her idiocy and pride, her hunger and her blood that ceased to flow. I have never managed to do so.'

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Strange, haunting and dreamlike, A Shining is the latestwork of fiction by Jon Fosse, 'the Beckett of the twenty-first century' (Le Monde).

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Long considered one of Simone de Beauvoir's masterpieces, a profoundly moving recounting of her mother's death.

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Written as a series of linked essays, interwoven with a reflection on affinity itself, Affinities completes a trilogy, with Essayism and Suppose a Sentence, about the intimate and abstract pleasures of reading and looking.

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A haunting exploration of love and loss by the Beckett of the twenty-first century (Le Monde).

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An exceptional essay in fragments on Babyn Yar, the Bucha atrocities and post-Soviet memorial politics by award-winning writer Jonathan Littell, with photographs by Antoine d'Agata.

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Taking laughter's revelatory capacity as a startingpoint, and rooted in Nuar Alsadir's experience as a poetand psychoanalyst, Animal Joy is an ode to spontaneityand feeling alive.

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The winner of the inaugural Fitzcarraldo Editions Novel Prize, ASH BEFORE OAK is a novel in the form of a fictional journal written by a solitary man on a secluded Somerset estate.

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Available in a beautifully rendered new translation, Alejandro Zambra's brilliantly distilled first novel is a formally innovative, metafictional tale of love, art and memory.

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A tender meditation on friendship and the importance of community, Brian is also a slantwise work of film criticism, one that is not removed from its subject matter, but rather explores with great feeling how art gives meaning to and enriches our lives.

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In November 2019, Paul B. Preciado was invited to speak in front of 3,500 psychoanalysts at the Ecole de la Cause Freudienne's annual conference. Causing a veritable outcry among the assembly, Preciado called for a radical transformation of psychoanalytic discourse and practices, denouncing its complicity with the ideology of sexual difference.

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Winner of the 2015 Prix Goncourt, this is Mathias Enard's most ambitious novel since Zone.

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A story of remote violence and a work of praise for a persistently lively world, brilliantly written, surprising, evocative and unsettling, Daisy Hildyard's Emergency reinvents the pastoral novel for the climate change era.

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Fifty Sounds is a personal dictionary of the Japanese language, recounting her life as an outsider in Japan. Irreverent, humane, witty and wise, Fifty Sounds is an exceptional debut about the quietly revolutionary act of learning, speaking, and living in another language.

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Lauded for her spare prose, Ernaux here removes all artifice, her writing pared down to its most naked and vulnerable. Translated brilliantly for the first time by Alison L. Strayer, Getting Lost is a haunting record of a woman in the grips of love, desire and despair.

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An unnamed narrator, recently bereaved, travels to Olevano, a small village south-east of Rome.

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With the death of her aunt, Maria Stepanova is left to sift through an apartment full of faded photographs, 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 lucid and delicate exploration of memory and grief from the author of Essayism.

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In these essays, the acclaimed artist, photographer, writer, and filmmaker Moyra Davey often begins with a daily encounter - with a photograph, a memory, or a passage from a book - and links that subject to others, drawing fascinating and unlikely connections, until you can almost feel the texture of her thinking.

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Blending memoir, polemic and feminist philosophy,Intervalsis a deeply moving work thatharnesses the political potential of grief toraise essential questions about choice, interdependence and end-of-life care.

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In 'prose that glides and shimmies and pivots on risky metaphors, low puns and highbrow reference points' (Brian Dillon, frieze), Ian Penman's first book in twenty years is cause for celebration.

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Drawing from personal experience, Despentes shatters received ideas about rape and prostitution, and explodes common attitudes about sex and gender. King Kong Theory is a manifesto for a new punk feminism, reissued here in a brilliant new translation by Frank Wynne.

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A genre-bending, literary eco-thriller,Living Thingsfollows four recent graduates whose summer plans to work abroad take a sinister turn.