Annie Ernaux examines complexities of mother-daughter relationships in A WOMAN’S STORY
Annie Ernaux is a master of the form in A Woman's Story, the French 1988 book that's finally recieved an English translation.
Annie Ernaux is a master of the form in A Woman's Story, the French 1988 book that's finally recieved an English translation.
It Lasts Forever And Then It’s Over – a strange, haunting novel by Anne de Marcken, whose acerbic voice breathes new life into the fictional possibilities of the undead.
The conventions of post-apocalyptic fiction are dispensed with in The Book Of All Loves, a fascinating hybrid novel written by the great Agustín Fernández Mallo.
Marie Darrieussecq's intellectually rich exploration of insomnia in her book Sleepless delves into personal experiences and cultural influences alike.
A captivating read for film enthusiasts and culture aficionados alike, Ian Penman's fascinating account of Rainer Werner Fassbinder's life and work is filled with quotes, confessions, and social commentary.
Dive into Polly Barton's collection of interviews with 19 anonymous participants as they candidly discuss their sexual history, attitudes towards pornography, and more in Porn: An Oral History.
Despite The Private Lives Of Trees totaling only 86 pages, Alejandro Zambra manages to enclose an entire world inside.
Bonsai is a novel about love and literature, and about love being expressed through the shared experience of literature.
Intellectual, accessible, and stylishly bound, Nuar Alsadir's Animal Joy is another clever, meaty, unpatronising book from Fitzcarraldo Editions.
Still Born, Guadalupe Nettel’s fourth novel, is a moving, nuanced exploration of motherhood and the complexity of the maternal instinct.
Touted as “collaborative fiction” and an “experiment”, Natasha Soobramanien and Luke Williams' post-colonial quasi-novel Diego Garcia is wilfully disjointed.
Carlos Manuel Àlvarez has smuggled an important ethnographic work inside the form of an entertaining and well-written crónica.