She’s Not There
‘A wonderful, artfully addictive novel’ IAN MCEWAN
When Jonah and Raff wake up on Monday, their mother Lucy isn’t there.
‘A wonderful, artfully addictive novel’ IAN MCEWAN
When Jonah and Raff wake up on Monday, their mother Lucy isn’t there.
’A rich tapestry… distinctive and compelling’ Observer
’A stunning whodunnit’ Mail on Sunday
‘A beautiful, original novel, at once funny and tragic and brave’ Sarah Pinborough
WINNER OF THE ROONEY PRIZE 2018
‘Inventive, funny and, ultimately, moving’ GUARDIAN
‘Wildly funny’ THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW
‘Beguiling’ THE IRISH TIMES
‘Delightfully quirky’ THE IRISH INDEPENDENT
For fans of The Water Cure and The Girls
‘A dark star of a book’ LAUREN GROFF
‘I loved its every page’ SHEILA HETI
‘Heartbreaker totally bewitched me’ LENI ZUMAS
Harry Tabor is about to receive the Man of the Decade award. As he enters his twilight years, this distinction seems like the culmination to a life well lived. A perfect life. A life spent helping Jewish refugees from all over the globe find a better life in America, giving them a second chance.
‘Lovely, lovely, lovely… Sue Townsend meets Kate Atkinson meets Nina Stibbe’ MARIAN KEYES
‘Powerful and profound’ Guardian
‘Another sure-fire hit’ Daily Mail
‘Funny, melancholy, acutely observant’ Sunday Express
‘Philosophical, funny, cleverly structured, unpredictable’ Gabrielle Zevin
Happiness is Pearl’s job. Using the revolutionary Apricity machine, every day she provides customers with personalized recommendations for their emotional wellbeing; from eating more tangerines to cutting off a finger, from getting a dog to getting a divorce.
‘A dazzling debut by an exciting and essential new talent’ George Saunders, Man Booker Prize winning author of Lincoln in the Bardo
For Sol and Liz, competition is everything. On the road or in the lab, it’s all on the line.
It all started when we found the body.Then nothing was ever the same.
The Dry meets Stand by Me and True Detective in this stunningly written tale of the darkness at the heart of a small mid-Western town and the four kids who uncover it.
‘Powerful and magnetic’ Guardian
‘Mind blowing’ Roxane Gay
‘Explosive’ Hanya Yanagihara
‘Funny and disturbing’ Lauren Groff
‘An imaginative portrait of Theo Miller … and his infatuation with the seemingly glamorous figures of Sylvie de Croy and her lover … a rich reimagining of a colonial Eden in which multitudes of serpents lurked’ Sunday Times
‘Just the thing to read while sipping a cocktail or two’ iPaper