Search results (427 Listed volumes)
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Damon Galgut
The Promise
WINNER OF THE 2021 BOOKER PRIZE A NEW YORK TIMES EDITORS' CHOICE A modern family saga that could only have come from South Africa, written in gorgeous prose by twice Booker Prize-shortlisted author Damon Galgut. Haunted by an unmet promise, the Swart family loses touch... -
Damon Galgut
Arctic Summer
The immensely important new novel from Booker Prize Finalist Damon Galgut -
Damon Galgut
In a Strange Room
First published in the Paris Review in three parts, one of which was selected for a National Magazine Award and another for the O. Henry Prize, In a Strange Room has recently been shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize. -
Jorge Franco
Shooting Down Heaven
Expertly told by one of Latin America’s most exciting voices, Shooting Down Heaven follows the children raised by 1990s Colombia’s most dangerous drug cartels and the consequences that shape their adulthood. -
Richard Francis
Crane Pond
Richard Francis's stunning novel Crane Pond is the story of Samuel Sewall, loving father and husband, anti-slavery advocate, defender of Native American rights, and presiding judge at the Salem Witchcraft trials in 1692, where he sentenced twenty innocent women to death. -
Margaret Forster
The Unknown Bridesmaid
A powerful case study on the consequences of self-deception and the unforeseen effects it can have on the rest of our lives -
Dario Fo
The Pope's Daughter
In his first ever novel, Nobel laureate Dario Fo recounts the story of Renaissance Italy’s most powerful and immoral family and their favorite daughter, Lucrezia Borgia. -
Clare Fisher
All the Good Things
A 2018 Betty Trask Award Winner. Beth has done something awful. Something that has led to her arrest. Something that has convinced her she is a fundamentally bad person. -
Tim Finch
Peace Talks
2020, pp. 192, $ 17.00
A small masterpiece of compression and containment, Peace Talks tells the story of one man grieving, the vicissitudes of the human heart, and our longing for peace. -
Sasha Filipenko
Red Crosses
Sasha Filipenko traces the arc of Russian history from Stalin’s terror to the present day, in a novel full of heart and humanity.