» John Gray
The powerful and chilling sequel to Straw Dogs draws on an extraordinary array of memoirs, poems, fiction and philosophy to make us re-imagine our place in the world.
» Paul Kildea
Marking the beginning of Britten's centenary year in 2013, Paul Kildea has written the definitive biography of Britain's greatest modern composer.
» Evan S. Connell
A moving and darkly funny portrayal of a man who is outwardly successful but internally stunted by existential doubts, repressed sexual yearnings and deep-seated prejudices.
» Jacky Newcomb
What happens to the soul once the body dies? Do our experiences on earth and our beliefs affect the next part of the journey? Jacky Newcomb brings reassurance and hope to everyone who has ever wondered about life after death.
» Dave Eggers
In a rising Saudi Arabian city, far from recession-scarred America, a struggling businessman pursues a last-ditch attempt to stave off foreclosure, pay his daughter's college tuition, and finally do something great.
» David Bell
This powerful psychological suspense thriller unravels the secrets of a damaged family in small town America. A wonderful treat for all fans of the novels by Kate Atkinson.
» Rosemany McLoughlin
Rosemary McLoughlin elegantly captures period glamour and darkness in Tyringham Park - a brilliant and epic tale of love and loss.
» Emily McKay
It's a prison, a blood bank, a death camp - where fear and paranoia rule. But it's also home, of sorts. Because beyond the electric fence awaits a fate much, much worse . . .
» Scott Hutchins
Scott Hutchins, author of the hugely popular blog and book Wife in the North embarks on a year long social experiment in the witty A Working Theory of Love. Fed up of New Year's resolutions involving diets and exercise abandoned on January 2nd, Judith is attempting to be good. For one whole year. Juggling family, friends and a variety of neighbours in the small Northumberland village she calls home, she recounts the ups, downs, moments of doubt and sheer bloody hard work of doing good.