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3476 new books
Harry Josephine Giles
An experimental novel written in Scots poetry, Deep Wheel Orcadia follows life and memory in a spaceborne city. Its language is as central as its setting.
Tom Cox
A collection of short stories steeped in nature, folklore, and uncanny shadows, it finds unease and shifting imagination in rural landscapes. The book draws on the author’s long-standing love of weird fiction.
Donna Barba Higuera
A middle-grade science-fiction novel about Petra, a girl who tries to preserve Earth’s stories after humanity flees a destroyed planet and memory is erased on the voyage.
Lori Rader-Day
In 1941, trainee nurse Bridget is sent to Greenway, Agatha Christie’s holiday home, where a wartime mystery begins to unfold. As danger closes in, the isolated setting reveals the characters’ grief, secrets, and fear.
Sinad Gleeson
The Glass Shore is an anthology of short stories by women writers from Northern Ireland, overlaying regional history with women's experience. Its editorial strength lies in gathering many voices into one volume.
Clare Barron, Eboni Booth, Purva Bedi
A play about a team of girls in competitive dance, exploring adolescent desire, rivalry, bodily unease, and self-discovery. Funny and painful at once, it shows both the violence and liberation of youth.
Percival Everett
Set amid murders in Mississippi, the novel confronts the legacy of racial violence and the past’s continued power. Its dark satire and hard-edged suspense keep the history in the present tense.
Rabih Alameddine
A novel about family, memory, and identity that uses humor and melancholy to explore migration, language, and the relationship between self and others.
ルイーズ・グリュック, 野中 美峰
Through images of garden flowers and prayer, this poetry collection turns grief, renewal, and spiritual searching into something intimate and universal.
George Makari
This intellectual history traces how fear of strangers became a concept and spread through politics, science, and society. It offers a framework for understanding present-day xenophobia.
Ronald Hardy
Best known as Hardy's fifth novel, this work remains in circulation through later reprint editions. As the 1962 James Tait Black Memorial Prize winner, it stands as one of the author's key mid-career novels.
Rex 1905- Warner
A historical novel told from Julius Caesar's point of view, tracing the politics and military campaigns of the late Roman Republic. It follows not only the course of war but also the judgments, tensions, and compromises through which power takes shape.