A dystopian tale of hope: Téa Obreht’s THE MORNINGSIDE
Téa Obreht’s characters find hope in The Morningside's dystopian setting; there can hardly be a more pertinent subject for modern readers.
Téa Obreht’s characters find hope in The Morningside's dystopian setting; there can hardly be a more pertinent subject for modern readers.
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.
Explore the raw but funny narrative of Holly Pester's debut novel The Lodgers, full of complexities of politics, poverty, and female bodies.
Alexis Wright’s hugely ambitious tale of rural Australia, Praiseworthy, is a book you don’t so much read but experience and inhabit.
With its fragmentary, non-linear style, Lynne Tillman’s Motion Sickness feels contemporary enough to have been written yesterday.
The Stirrings, the first book by literary critic and essayist Catherine Taylor, is a haunting piece of memoir and cultural history.
Marie Darrieussecq's intellectually rich exploration of insomnia in her book Sleepless delves into personal experiences and cultural influences alike.
In Mortification, a blend of memoir and self-help comedian Mark Watson confronts failures, personal growth, and humorous life lessons.
Discover the extraordinary world of Welsh literature through Letters from Wales, a huge and hugely important compendium by Sam Adams that explores the past and present of Wales.
Powerful novel Mister, Mister by Guy Gunaratne, an award-winning author, fearlessly examines race, identity, and belonging in today's Britain.
Delve into the oeuvre of Jeremy Deller, one of Britain's most distinctive contemporary artists, with Art Is Magic, featuring Deller's striking work accompanied by insightful analysis and conversations with Mary Beard and Alan Kane.