Welcome to the Antimemetics Division. No, this is not your first day

Ann Packer makes a triumphant return with this beautifully powerful and life-affirming novel. Some Bright Nowhere explores the profound gifts and costs of truly loving someone, and the unexpected feelings we experience as the end of life draws near.

A mesmerising, frightening vision of a time when witches and magic were as real to the human mind as soil and seawater.

Using painting techniques, materials and an aesthetic sense unique to Japanese painting, Mizushima Atsushi is a talented artist who has pioneered the never-before-seen world of “Japanese Dinosaur Painting”.

PINDAN is a small, diverse collection of knowledge and art, writing and ecology, and is an exploration of what this shared place means to us.

Kaylene Whiskey's paintings dazzle with brightly coloured pop stars rendered in dots and set amongst her own community in remote Central Australia

Whether you’re a connoisseur of the absurd or simply curious about the depths of creative weirdness, Pretty Ugly promises an offbeat journey through the uncharted territories of artistic expression.

Spare and penetrating, Flesh is the finest novel yet by a master of realism, asking profound questions about what drives a life: what makes it worth living, and what breaks it.

Debra Dank had long been desperate to visit the National Archives, to paint a fuller picture of her family, to add flesh to the name-bones and the few precious stories she possessed. What she discovered would shatter everything she thought she knew about her family and her past.  

Attention brings Anne Enright's wide-ranging cultural criticism, literary and autobiographical writing together for the first time.

Across sleepless nights, fractured alliances and self-destructive coping strategies, The Rot is what happens when poetry swallows more rage than it can console, quiet or ironise – this book demands you ready yourself for a better world.

The Silver Book is at once a queer love story and a noirish thriller, set in the dream factory of cinema.

As Smith suffers profound losses, grief and gratitude are braided through years of caring for her children, rebuilding her life and, finally, writing again

In this keenly awaited new collection, Zadie Smith brings her unique skills as an essayist to bear on a range of subjects which have captured her attention in recent years.

Life for Winona Dalloway is not as it should be. Her husband is no longer her husband, her children are not at home with her, and the city in which she lives is besieged by fires. Black ash falls like snow, songbirds screech like dinosaurs, and the doctors are calling her mad …

It is the late 1980s, the closing years of Thatcher's Britain. For the Trainspotting crew, a new era is about to begin - a time for hope, for love, for raving.

Allegorical and imaginative, Ghost Cities will appeal to readers of Haruki Murakami and Italo Calvino.

Incantatory and poetic, positive and engaging, these essays argue for the long-term view and the power of collective action, making a case for seeding change wherever possible, and offering us all a path out of the wilderness.

The incredible first memoir from the Booker-winning radical icon Arundhati Roy, author of The God of Small Things

Darkly humorous and at times eerily grotesque, this debut anthology toys with fantasy and comedy to explore hunger in its most physical and discarnate forms.