THE BRIDGE OVER THE NEROCH: a Soviet literary gem from a cult author
Explore the human condition in Leonid Tsypkin’s The Bridge Over the Neroch, a profound blend of novellas and short stories.
faber publishing
SHE’S ALWAYS HUNGRY: a darkly comedic exploration of modern life from ELIZA CLARK
She’s Always Hungry by Eliza Clark weaves humour and darkness together to examine human nature and contemporary struggles.
NOBODY’S EMPIRE: a moving novel on music, illness and friendship from BELLE & SEBASTIAN founder
Nobody’s Empire explores friendships forged through illness in 90s Glasgow, written with warmth and humor by Belle & Sebastian’s Stuart Murdoch.
Unearthing lesser-known genius in THE COLLECTED PROSE OF SYLVIA PLATH
We delve into Sylvia Plath's complete prose collection, edited by Peter K. Steinberg, exploring her unmatched talent beyond poetry and The Bell Jar.
Crunching the numbers: NATALIE WHITTLE’s delicious dive into crisp culture and history
Explore the cultural and historical significance of crisps in Natalie Whittle's Crunch, from production insights to fascinating crisp facts and festivals.
THE UNFINISHED HARAULD HUGHES: RICHARD AYODAE’s witty dive into forgotten British theatre
In The Unfinished Harauld Hughes, Richard Ayoade uncovers the obscure, satirical world of playwright Harauld Hughes.
INTERMEZZO: Sally Rooney’s most ambitious (yet imperfect) novel explores grief and family
Sally Rooney's Intermezzo tackles complex grief and brotherhood. While ambitious, it sometimes falters in emotional depth.
New poetry for September: socks & supermarkets, skills & skulls, a Biblical bonanza
Four more prize-worthy books of poetry have been bundled up by Mab Jones for her roundup of the best new poems for September.
THE NIGHT OF BABA YAGA: a gory, fast-paced thriller you won’t forget
Akira Otani’s The Night Of Baba Yaga is a sharp, violent narrative about loyalty and power. Fans of Tarantino and John Wick will love this queer action-packed novel.
MUNICHS: a gripping retelling of the 1958 Munich air disaster
Explore David Peace’s intense reexamination of the Munich air disaster in Munichs, where football history meets human resilience.
Facing our fears: how FEEDING THE MONSTER explores horror’s power in a chaotic world
After a decade of perpetual, often existential threats, horror fan Anna Bogutskaya asks in her book Feeding The Monster: what can the genre do to truly scare us anymore?
New poetry for July: timely soul food, transmasculine kisses and a human-or-AI? conundrum
Mab Jones is back with five of the best books for July encompassing a spectrum of sexuality, experience and level of human intervention.