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Read by the author, Olivia Laing. 'I couldn't put it down' – Sally Rooney, author of Normal People Kathy is a writer. Kathy is getting married. It’s the summer of 2017 and the whole world is falling apart. Kathy spends the first summer of her forties trying to adjust to making a lifelong...

The working-class painter Terry Godden was on the brink of his first success. After a violent crisis, he finds himself outcast. Nearing sixty and with modest means, he has retreated to a small island. The island seems to be a closed, cold place. As the seasons turn, Terry comes to see that he is...

From the acclaimed author of Immigrant, Montana comes a one-of-a-kind novel about memory, politics, a world of lies, and the ways in which truth can be not only stranger than fiction, but a fiction of its own. 'A shimmering assault on the Zeitgeist.' – The New Yorker When Satya attends a...

From Trisha Sakhlecha, Can You See Me Now? is a gripping psychological suspense thriller about a young Indian woman, now a government minister, whose past secrets are about to reverberate into the present and shatter her life. Perfect for fans of Lisa Jewell and Erin Kelly. 'Deceptively clever'...

'The funniest novel I’ve read all year' – Aravind Adiga, author of The White Tiger Disorientation by Elaine Hsieh Chou is a bighearted satire – alive with sharp edges, immense warmth, and a cast of unforgettable characters – that asks: who gets to tell our stories? And how does the story...

'One of the most exquisite debuts I've read for some time' Daily Telegraph 'Affecting and haunting' Observer After the death of his wife, a father raises his two sons alone. His bond with Fus, the eldest, and Gillou, the youngest, is a close one. But their town is not one of opportunity, and it...

'Acutely smart' - Elizabeth Day 'Completely addictive' – Taylor Jenkins Reid 'Funny, sexy, unafraid, completely unputdownable' – India Knight Jess first meets Josh at their Ivy League college. He is an entitled white guy in chinos, ready to inherit the world. She is almost always the only...

Abridged edition. Edge of Eternity is the epic, final novel in Ken Follett's captivating and hugely ambitious Century trilogy. On its own or in sequence with Fall of Giants and Winter of the World, this is an irresistible and spellbinding epic about the fight for personal freedom set during the...

Abridged edition. Winter of the World is the second novel in Ken Follett's uniquely ambitious Century trilogy. On its own or read in sequence with Fall of Giants and Edge of Eternity, this is a spellbinding epic of global conflict and personal drama during World War II. A Battle of Ideals It is...

A husband sells property to a mysterious, temperamental stranger, and is hounded on social media when he publicly questions the man's character. A couple grows concerned when an enigmatic family moves next door, and the children start sneaking over to beg for help. Two dangerous criminals kidnap...

LONGLISTED FOR THE 2025 BOOKER PRIZE FINALIST FOR THE 2025 ORWELL PRIZE FOR POLITICAL FICTION Publishers Weekly’s Best Books of 2025 NPR’s Books We Love Remember—words are your weapons, they’re your tools, your currency: a twisty, slippery descent into the rhetoric of truth...

A woman in post-apartheid South Africa confronts her family's troubling past in this taut and daring novel about national trauma and collective guilt--from the Booker Prize-longlisted author of An Island. Cape Town, 2028. The land cracks from a years-long drought, the nearby mountains threaten...

WINNER OF THE BOOKER PRIZE LONGLISTED FOR THE SCOTIABANK GILLER PRIZE INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER Margaret Atwood's dystopian masterpiece, The Handmaid's Tale, has become a modern classic—and now she brings the iconic story to a dramatic conclusion in this riveting sequel. More than fifteen years...

Duty is a heavy price to pay for love. THE RULER. Rodian expected to live out his life in the far north of Urova, tending to his herd of reyndeer and overseeing his small town on the icy fjord as its Minister. But in the aftermath of the Infernal War, the Midnight Star sees fit to send him down...

A powerful contemporary British literary novel about asylum, disability, welfare, policy, housing, protest, public systems and the quiet violence of official language. On paper, there was a process. Yasmin Hussain knows that an asylum file does not move like a path. A missed call can become a note. A mistranslated date can stain years. A family waiting for reunion can be held inside a sentence no one intended to wound.

Timeless Wisdom Meets Revolutionary Vision in Epic Political Thriller What would an ideal world actually look like? Can humanity move beyond endless conflict? Is there a god, and what is its nature? The Third Phase grapples with these eternal questions, reconciling historical polemics from Plato to Nietzsche. Drawing from classical philosophy's most influential work on justice, this modern allegory offers both inspiration and roadmap.

A small town in northern Maine voted exactly as designed. They didn't rig the vote. They rigged the voters. Now it's being scaled for the presidential election. When Deputy Robert Pures investigates a hit-and-run in the Allagash Woods, he finds five strangers in a fishing camp: no gear, no English. The trail leads to a solar installation that isn't producing power. It's consuming it. An unlikely alliance forms to expose the truth: a grieving deputy and his daughter, a Norwegian election observer, and a former intelligence analyst with a past she can't outrun.

A gripping New Zealand thriller about buried secrets, a devastating crash and a past that refuses to stay hidden. ‘No one will invest in a business focused on family violence – it’s the opposite of sexy.’ Lauren Brown, owner of Weeping Angels, smiled. ‘Maybe to men.’

Professor Stanley Pinzak strikes a deal to escape the classroom that seems to be destroying him: he'll serve as Associate Chair to Maria Maldonado, the department's ruthlessly ambitious new leader, and coach her through Machiavelli's The Prince. In return, she sends him to therapy. What follows is a campus novel built for listening—sharp faculty dialogue, a psychiatrist's sessions that peel back one layer at a time, and political intrigue that escalates chapter by chapter as Machiavelli's cold logic, filtered through Pinzak's own advice, turns Maldonado loose on the university.

In a near-future London gripped by heat, unrest and state control, Lois refuses to let the body be regulated. When the right to assemble is revoked and the city turns brittle with violence, she plans an illegal three-day 'long dance' inside a crumbling East End church. What begins as an act of liberation will ripple through the lives of five strangers, with consequences none of them can foresee.