SARA PASCOE embraces imperfection in debut novel WEIRDO
Liberating in its honesty and refreshing in its outlook, Sara Pascoe's debut novel Weirdo reassures readers that perfection is an illusion.
faber publishing
Moving and intimate: SO LATE IN THE DAY is another success for Irish author Claire Keegan
A short story to savour, Claire Keegan's So Late In The Day is moving and intimate, despite its misogynistic narrator.
From silent films to problematic faves, DIFFERENT TIMES unpacks a century of British comedy
Dig into the ambitious scope of Different Times, a critical review of Britain's comedy journey from the silent movie era to today's TV.
DISPATCHES FROM THE DIASPORA: hopeful stories of Black experiences over 30 years
Gary Younge’s Dispatches From The Diaspora is a collection of articles exploring the experiences of Black people over three decades with a hopeful focus on positive change.
Sebastian Barry’s OLD GOD’S TIME: a heartbreaking tale of grief, survival & institutional abuse
In Old God's Time, Sebastian Barry delivers a heartbreaking novel that sheds light on institutional abuse and explores themes of grief, survival, and love.
Exploring life after a cult, THE LOST GIRLS is Kate Hamer’s long-awaited sequel
If you’ve ever finished a book and been so invested as to continue thinking about the lives of the characters, wishing you could discover more, The Lost Girls is for you.
BLOODBATH NATION: a passionate plea for change to American gun laws
Bloodbath Nation is both a memoir and an examination of the social and political impact of gun ownership and violence in America, where yearly deaths from gunshots are nearly greater than traffic accidents.
EMOTIONAL IGNORANCE: get to know the science behind your feelings
Much like Adam Kay’s This Is Going To Hurt, Dean Burnett links humorous and touching personal stories with scientific knowhow in Emotional Ignorance.
Past & present stars recount HOLLYWOOD: THE ORAL HISTORY in unique, collaborative memoir
What makes Hollywood: The Oral History different? Well, it’s the first of its kind to collect the recollections of a broad spectrum of those from the American industry.
“These stories are rooted in Aberfan… I felt enormous responsibility” – author JO BROWNING WROE on turning real tragedy into ‘respectful’ literature
As an "outsider", author of A Terrible Kindness Jo Browning Wroe was relieved that her story about the struggles of an Aberfan embalmer was well-recieved in Wales, as she tells Buzz Culture participant Gwil Williams.