Trieste Publishing
Earlham
Percy Lubbock
Percy Lubbock’s quiet memoir recalls childhood summers spent at Earlham Hall.
New Awarded Books
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3476 new books
Adelphi
A caso
Tommaso Landolfi
A short-story collection by Tommaso Landolfi in which bleak humor and loss surface from tale to tale.
Scribner
Pretend I'm Dead: A Novel
Jen Beagin
A debut novel that tracks cleaning work, addiction, and a shifting self-image with strange lightness and humor.
Allen Lane
Chernobyl: History of a Tragedy
Serhii Plokhy
This historical nonfiction account reconstructs the Chernobyl nuclear disaster of 1986 through technical failure, Soviet secrecy, decisions on the ground, and the experience of victims. It moves beyond the explosion itself to evacuation, information control, and political consequences, showing the dangers created when nuclear technology meets state power.
Elliott & Thompson Limited
Travellers in the Third Reich: The Rise of Fascism Seen Through the Eyes of Everyday People
Julia Boyd
This work of narrative history follows Germany from the aftermath of the First World War to the end of the Second through the records of foreign travelers, diplomats, reporters, students, artists, and athletes. By foregrounding uncertainty, fascination, blindness, and resistance as they appeared at the time, it shows fascism becoming part of everyday scenery.
Undertow Publications
All the Fabulous Beasts
Priya Sharma
Built around love, rebirth, nature, and sexuality, sixteen stories move between the uncanny and the modern macabre. It is a dense horror collection where mythic atmosphere and bodily sensation coexist.
Apollo
The Ice Saints
Frank Tuohy, Neal Ascherson
A novel about cultural clashes in Cold War Poland.
The New Press
Slave Old Man: A Novel
Patrick Chamoiseau, Linda Coverdale
This concentrated, poetic novella follows an elderly enslaved man who flees a plantation in Martinique while his master and a mastiff pursue him. It faces the violence of colonial slavery directly, yet through the forest's strange vitality and a mythic narrative voice it brings freedom's impulse and human dignity into focus.
Scribner
The Mars Room: A Novel
Rachel Kushner
From the point of view of Romy Hall, incarcerated in a California women’s prison, the novel explores violence, isolation, and her thoughts about the son she left outside. It sharply connects the prison interior with a broader cut through American life.
Europa Editions
Theory of Bastards
Audrey Schulman
In a near future shaped by climate stress and technological dependence, Francine recovers from chronic pain and begins testing her evolutionary theory while studying bonobos. As crisis arrives, the boundaries between scientist, subject, love, and survival begin to shift.
NEW DIRECTIONS
EMISSARY,THE(B)
MARGARET TAWADA, YOKO/MITSUTANI
Set in a future Japan isolated after a great disaster, this collection centers on a title story in which vigorous elders and frail children inhabit an inverted world. Through the daily life of Yoshiro and his great-grandson Mumei, it asks fable-like questions about environmental collapse, linguistic change, and what passes between generations.
Weidenfeld & Nicolson
Little Eve
Catriona Ward
Centered on the bond between Eve and Dinah, girls raised inside a sealed community on a remote Scottish island, the novel explores violence, control, and the pull of the wider world. Its gothic atmosphere is marked by the distortions of faith and power.