Search results (565 Listed volumes)
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James Hamilton-Paterson
Amazing Disgrace
"It's loads of fun, light and dazzling as a peacock feather. Buy it."--New York -
Joan Haig
Tiger Skin Rug
Shortlisted for the People’s Book Prize 2021 Two homesick Indian boys and their new Scottish friend join a magical tiger on a journey across continents. Lal and his brother Dilip miss home. They don’t like drizzle, midges, or the tiger skin rug in their creepy new house. All... -
Saleem Haddad
Floodlines
A sweeping, multigenerational novel of art, exile, memory, and the enduring legacies of war—set between London and Baghdad in the shadow of the Islamic State’s rise. -
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Fariba Hachtroudi
The Man Who Snapped His Fingers
Winner of the 2001 French Human Rights Prize, French-Iranian author Fariba Hachtroudi's English-language debut explores themes as old as time: the crushing effects of totalitarianism and the infinite power of love. -
Aaron Gwyn
All God’s Children
All God’s Children is a historical epic that spans thirty years in the lives of three people who are trying to capture the American ideal of freedom on the new Western frontier, in a struggle that still resonates today. -
Mahir Guven
Older Brother
Older Brother is the poignant story of a Franco-Syrian family whose father and two sons try to integrate themselves into a society that doesn’t offer them many opportunities. -
Canek Sánchez Guevara
33 Revolutions
33 Revolutions is a candid and moving story about the disappointments of a generation that believed in the ideals of the Castro Revolution. It is a unique look into the lives of ordinary people in Cuba over the past five decades and a stylish work of fiction about a young man's awakening. -
Jonathan Grimwood
The Last Banquet
Set against the backdrop of the Enlightenment, the delectable decadence of Versailles, and the French Revolution, The Last Banquet is the epic tale of one man’s quest to know the world through its many and marvelous flavors -
Jonathan Grimwood
The Last Banquet
As gripping as Patrick Suskind’s Perfume, as gloriously ambitious as Daniel Kehlman’s Measuring the World, and as prize-worthy as Andrew Miller’s Pure, The Last Banquet is a hugely appealing novel about food and flavor, about the Age of Reason, the ages of man, and about obsession.