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Europa editions

Search results (427 Listed volumes)

Alfred Hayes

The Girl on the Via Flaminia

2007, pp. 160, $ 14.95
Region: United States

"An enthralling narrative, and art of a high order."--Kirkus Reviews (starred)
Laura Harrington

A Catalog of Birds

2017, pp. 272, $ 16.00
Region: United States

Laura Harrington's new novel is a portrait of a family in the midst of recovery, the mysterious disappearance of a young woman, and of a brother and sister whose love of the natural world just might save their lives.
Patrick Hamilton

Hangover Square

2006, pp. 280, $ 14.95
Region: Britain

Black humor, compassion and despair in a world sliding toward the darkness of war.
James Hamilton-Paterson

Cooking with Fernet Branca

2019, pp. 288, $ 18.00
Region: Britain

A witty satire of the expat experience in rural Europe and antidote to every “wish-you-were-here” travel memoir, this novel is entertainment in its purest form.
James Hamilton-Paterson

Seven-Tenths: The Sea and Its Thresholds

2009, pp. 418, $ 16.00
Region: Britain

Hamilton-Paterson's classic exploration of the sea; a beautifully written blend of literature and science.
James Hamilton-Paterson

Rancid Pansies

2008, pp. 288, $ 15.95
Region: Britain

Book 3 in the hilarious Gerald Samper series.
James Hamilton-Paterson

Amazing Disgrace

2006, pp. 320, $ 14.95
Region: Britain

"It's loads of fun, light and dazzling as a peacock feather. Buy it."--New York
Joan Haig

Tiger Skin Rug

2021, pp. 200, $ 17.00
Region: Britain

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...
Katharina Hacker

The Have-Nots

2008, pp. 352, $ 14.95
Region: Germany

Winner of the 2006 German Book Prize for best novel.
Fariba Hachtroudi

The Man Who Snapped His Fingers

2016, pp. 144, $ 15.00
Region: Iran

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.