A retelling of Humanity’s most famous disaster story, in this debut novel from American writer David Maine.
Prize winning Israeli novelist and author gets to grips with the story of Samson, as part of the ongoing Myths series.
A retelling of Humanity’s most famous disaster story, in this debut novel from American writer David Maine.
Man Booker Prize 2005 shortlisted (and bookie’s favourite) novel from the author of Flaubert’s Parrot and A history of the world in 10
Jonathan Lethem follows up his acclaimed novel the Fortress of Solitude with an unexpected rock n’roll love story. A story which carries weighty themes under its scarce frame.
Blending politics, magical realism and Brazilian sensuality, Jorge Amado’s novel The War of the Saints tells the story of the dissapearance of the statue of Saint Barbara of the Thunder.
In a hitherto neglected area of study, Dr Rory Miller of King’s College at the University of London, adresses the history of the relationship between Ireland and the Palestine Question.
English translation of stylish French pot-boiler, currently being adapted for the screen by Pedro Almodovar.
Milan Kundera’s ‘The Curtain’ is a collection of essays exploring the history and art of the novel, which reads very much like a Milan Kundera novel.
The second novel by Hari Kunzru, the critically acclaimed author of The Impressionist. A novel about Globalization, Computer viruses and Bollywood!
Nadeem Aslam’s second novel, Maps for Lost Lovers took him eleven years to write, and is the story of an immigrant community in England struggling in the aftermath of the dissappearance of two illicit lovers.