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'O'Hara is the only American writer to whom America presents itself as a social scene in the way it once presented itself to Henry James, or France to Proust' The New York Times

When the beautiful, imperious and moneyed Grace Caldwell Tate wants something she goes after it, men included.

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"From New York Times bestselling author Jami Attenberg comes a dazzling novel of family, following a troubled mother and her two daughters over forty years and through a swiftly changing American landscape as they seek lives they can fully claim as their own"--

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From the Orange Prize-winning author of Property and Italian Fever

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Welcome to the charming town of Lost River and an enchanting and unforgettable Christmas

When Oswald moves to the sleepy little town of Lost River hes not expecting to make friends - but one by one the eccentric inhabitants win his heart.

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Written in 1949 but only published in 1979, Robbe-Grillet's first novel is a disquieting and satirical avant-garde political thriller which bridges the gap between traditional novel and the nouveau roman genre he would later espouse and make famous.

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A triumphant, beautiful, and devastating novel about coincidences, family, and the sins of our fathers Anthony Doerr, author of All The Light We Cannot See

Had me devouring the pages Tragic, touching and against all odds strangely uplifting Stylist Magazine, 5 Stars

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Although the clues seem to indicate that Black, well-educated Dunbar Whipple is the murderer of his beautiful white fiancee Susan, Nero Wolfe uncovers a startling new motive for the crime.

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A monumental speculative fiction story of love, loyalty, politics and conscience set in parallel Londons.

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A fierce and gripping novel about families, secrets and the impossibility of ever coming home

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When several government employees are found murdered along the Columbia River, Francine Smohalla, a government worker of Chinook and white descent, embarks on an investigation and soon finds herself caught between her tribe and a local extremist.

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Gita Mehta's captivating and enchanting novel tells the story of a retired beurocrat who has escaped the world to spend his twilight years running a guest-house on the banks of the country's holiest river, the Narmada.

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Reissued to coincide with the 50th anniversary of Keneally's first novel.

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Ben Chambers wakes up to find an unfamiliar object - rusty and lost - sitting underneath the willow tree in his garden. Refusing to throw it on the skip as his wife Amy advises, he takes it home. Ben does not want children, or even a job, and now he has found yet another reason to stay in his study and ignore everyone around him.

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A duke's son, Grayson Rhodes is a maverick who leaves London's suffocating upper class world to earn his own fortune. He seizes the chance to work Abbie Westland's land, determined to work the farm by day and soothe her through the nights in his strong embrace. But can their growing love survive a surprise reminder of her past that comes back to haunt them

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When Poppy Shilling's bike-besotted, Lycra-clad husband is killed in a freak accident, she can't help feeling a guilty sense of relief. For at long last she's released from a controlling and loveless marriage. Throwing herself wholeheartedly into village life, she's determined to start over.

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'A book such as W. G. Sebald might have written, had be been an Irish engineer' Vona Groarke

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Wander to "where the song of the ocean / Meets the salty piece of land" with Tully Mars, washed up from Margaritaville and in the mood for monkeyshines-in the 20th anniversary edition of this shimmering Caribbean epic by the late king of tropical rock, Jimmy Buffett.

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Vonnegut cites Theodore Sturgeon as the inspiration for his character Kilgore Trout. Among the stories collected here are such favorites as the title story, "The Silken-Swift", "A Way of Thinking", "The Dark Room", "The Clinic" and "The World Well Lost".

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A Scatter of Light is a companion novel to the National Book Awards winner, Last Night at the Telegraph Club, and is about how the threads of family, inspiration, art, and identity are woven across generations.

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What begins as a reverie comes to seem a sort of fairy-tale quest not for gold or marriage but for self-knowledge. This book tells a tale either of madness or of the life of the imagination, in conversation with reason, straining at the limits of language.

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A new collection of more than seventy stories by the iconic modern writer Robert Walser.