(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Jackie Ishida, a young Japanese American woman living in Los Angeles, learns of the deaths of four young men in her grandfather's store during the 1965 Watts riot, and sets out to discover the truth about their deaths, along the way uncovering some long-buried family secrets as well.

(Paperback, New edition)

Paperback reissue of the critically acclaimed literary thriller from the best-selling author Kaylie Jones. A recently sober alcoholic in her mid-thirties, Clara has found happiness in a tenuous new marriage to Mark. Yet the past lurks over them, always encroaching on their happiness.

(Hardback)

Follows Clara Sverdlow as she struggles to find happiness with her husband Mark and their new baby despite carrying the burden of her father's Holocaust experiences and being stalked by her deranged former boyfriend.

(Hardback)

A dazzling satirical spy novel, part La Femme Nikita, part Pink Panther and part Le Carrfrom one of the world's preeminent authors

(Paperback)

A haunting, sensual, and brilliantly cunning novel about America s impossible need to deny death."

(Paperback)

Eighteenth-century preacher Jonathan Edwards made the town of Northampton famous for its piety before the town rejected him.

(Paperback)

Against the vividly described background of 1980s rural Kent, this moving portrait of a father-son relationship shifts effortlessly between evoking the terrors and joys of adolescence and the complicated pleasure and pain of being an adult.

(Paperback)

At twenty-six, Brian Schwan is washed up. Four years hacking away on third-rate golf courses across the South have produced a grand total of $19,000 in earnings, zero wins, and a string of spectacular tournament flame-outs. He's just shot a horrendous opening round, his wife wants him to come home and start a family.

(Paperback)

At twenty-six, Brian Schwan is washed up. Four years hacking away on third-rate golf courses across the South have produced a grand total of $19,000 in earnings, zero wins, and a string of spectacular tournament flame-outs. He's just shot a horrendous opening round, his wife wants him to come home and start a family.

(Hardback)

Spilling the Beans shows how late eighteenth and early nineteenth century anxieties about women's consumption and production are manifest in novelists' and novels' accounts of what heroines, readers and writers do with food. -- .

(Paperback)

Julian West, looking backwards from 2050, tries to understand why the world and his family have fallen apart.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

New edition of a breathless prose work with a unique vision of suburbia.

(Paperback, New edition)

This novel relates the events that overtake a girl and her young brother when they are left unaccompanied for the night on their parents' farm. They have to cope alone when a group of strangers call at the house after their car breaks down.

(Hardback)

Mick Sever is back with an assignment: interview Danny Murtz. Murtz's walls are lined with platinum records, but his closet is full of skeletons. Murtz is tied to a string of disappearances. Seems a number of Murtz's romantic conquests have vanished into thin air. If Mick isn't careful, his next column will be an obituary - his obituary.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A devastating, hilarious satire of coffee-swilling, celebrity-obsessed Southern California pop...

(Paperback)

Here is a devastating, hilarious satire of coffee-swilling, celebrity-obsessed Southern California pop...

(Paperback)

Set during the siege of Sarajevo these fictionalized reflections bear witness to the universal cry for freedom.

(Paperback)

Steam Laundry is a novel in poems based on the true story of Sarah Ellen Gibson, the sixth woman to arrive in Fairbanks, Alaska in the gold rush of 1903.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

"A novel that tells the story of an author struggling to write a biography of long-forgotten Scottish poet Thomas Pringle, whose only legacy is in South Africa where he is dubbed the 'Father of South African Poetry.'"--

(Paperback, 1st Edition, First Edition)

A moving, beautiful story about what persists and what doesnt, about what can be repaired and what cant. Karen Joy Fowler, author of We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves