Stephen Ellcock returns with his signature visual alchemy in a compendium of images related to the elements of the natural world.
A terrifying monster is both a real entity and a manifestation of taboo desires in Mikaella Clements and Onjuli Datta’s Feast While You Can.
A fantasy-fuelled retelling of the Count of Monte Cristo, For She Is Wrath takes the tension and mystery of Alexandre Dumas’ classic novel and transfers it to a lush, exuberant, Pakistan-inspired setting.
You’d be hard-pressed to come up with a more complete history of everyday fashion than Josh Sims’ Icons of Style.
Matty Matheson’s new cookbook highlights the chef’s (and The Bear actor’s) unfussy nature and enthusiasm for no-frills tasty food.
Read by Cynthia Nixon, Anna Montague’s moving and surprisingly humorous debut, How Does That Make You Feel, Magda Eklund? shows grief’s potential to lead to reconciliation and hope.
Listeners will be immersed in this meditative exploration of time spent in nature—the story of Moomin creator Tove Jansson and her partner Tooti Pietila’s life together on an island off the Gulf of Finland.
Ominous, imaginative and intriguing, GennaRose Nethercott’s stories probe the tension between the wild and the tame as they exist in our daily lives.
Claire Keegan’s writing is spare but never austere, and the hour spent in Foster’s quiet world will change you.
Julia Armfield leans in to science fiction and the supernatural in stories that examine urban life and women’s experiences.
It’s truly a wonder that Denis Johnson’s engrossing Train Dreams can fit so much vibrancy within so few pages.
Henry James’ famously ambiguous horror novella is an undiluted sliver of dread.
Everyone living in our so-called “post” colonial world, especially anyone who’s ever been a tourist, should read Jamaica Kincaid’s A Small Place.
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