A provocative re-examining of the story of art through the most contentious works ever produced. Depraved shows how these creations - and our reactions to them - reveal the darkest corners of the human psyche.

A delirious, reality-warping fever dream of a novel.

The exhilarating, disturbing and darkly comic spiral of a sad dad's increasingly unhinged obsession with tennis.

Follow the Plants is an expanded invitation to follow plants through histories, growing seasons, metabolic cycles, literature, art, bodies, archives, and collective ritual.

Drawing inspiration from the past but finding entirely new forms, Music Against the Night is an exquisite, exhilarating epic from a writer at the height of her powers.

A deeply moving, decade- and continent-spanning epic of grief, global tumult, and grim conspiracy.

A rollicking novel about a young man on an amphetamine-fueled cross-country road trip, fleeing the draft for the safe haven of Canada.

Set in a future filled with both uncertainty and promise, Ply is a powerfully humane novel that interrogates the role of technology in a deeply changed society.

Domestic objects lead to intimate memories and troubled histories in this glorious, genre-bending book.

A vivid exploration of migration, memory and the making of identity.

In between the partying, the drugs, the love affairs, the 'squalid overboogie' of it all, Eve Babitz made time to chronicle the world as she saw it.

A beguiling tour of utopian ideas and the pursuit of thinking differently.

A riveting exploration of illness and medicine that imagines a more humane form of care.

This is the essential story of how the Middle East of 1900 became the Middle East of today - and tomorrow.

A gripping sci-fi thriller in which a contract killer assigned to protect a scientist from assassination finds himself in the crosshairs.

Blending vivid storytelling, forgotten history, and fascinating science, the book explores the meaning and impact of chemical knowledge—its power to heal, to harm, and to transform societies.

When Silicon Valley ‘moves fast and breaks things’, the world interprets the chaos as a necessary cost of innovation. Gil Durán reveals something far more sinister afoot: a decades-long campaign to replace elected governments with corporate rule.

In this elegant follow-up to the bestselling Brutalist Japan, Paul Tulett brings his distinctive eye to South Korea’s post-war architecture, capturing the austere beauty of concrete across cities and decades.

Inspired by the life and work of Emily Brontë, this masterful, multi-award-winning book — acclaimed as the best Dutch novel published this century — pulls readers into a narrative that redefines time itself. 

Five is a must-have for Aira’s legion of devoted fans around the world and a fine introduction to the as-yet uninitiated. A satisfyingly hefty installment.

A remarkably candid and discomfiting interview with the Nobel Prize laureate, reflecting on a literary life defined by the brutality of Ceaucescu's regime.

May We Feed the King dances between a historical subject who resists the march of progress and a woman who turns to the past to hide from her present, to offer a beguiling meditation on history and storytelling: on what makes a King 'Great', and a life meaningful.

A slyly satirical and unsettling post-apocalyptic adventure into the limits of human understanding from the peerless master of contemporary fiction.

Epic and intimate, violent and forgiving, The Disappearers is a tour de force which only Marlon James could have written.

A warped campus novel, an investigation into the crisis of masculinity and an off-kilter love story, Black Bag is a firework of a novel: blazingly funny and profoundly humane.

Coursing with icy suspense and rendered with violent precision, The Vivisectors is a new kind of love story for a broken era and a novel of blazing spiritual reckoning.

A vivid history of the evolution of printmaking as a means of creative expression, from prehistory to the present day.

An addictively propulsive, richly nuanced and haunting story of horrors without and within.

Luminous and intimate, The Given World is a story of belonging, loss and the richly interwoven connections between people, history and place.

As Australia becomes more willing to confront the violence and trauma of its colonial past, one chapter has remained largely hidden: the Australian slave trade known as blackbirding.