The title has yet to be announced. The Age of Surveillance Capitalism by Shoshana Zuboff Profile A long awaited and game-changing book that is devastating about the extent to which Big Tech sets out to manipulate us for profit. Where Reasons End by Yiyun Li Hamish Hamilton Grief and motherhood are explored in this slim novelfrom the author of The Vagrants , written as an imagined dialogue with a teenage son who has killed himself.
Late in the Day by Tessa Hadley Cape A sudden bereavement reconfigures the lives and loves of two long-married couples.
The Freedom Artist by Ben Okri Head of Zeus The new novel from the Booker winner is set in a world of oppression and imprisonment — one rather like our own. To Kill the Truth by Sam Bourne Quercus In the followup to his Trump-baiting thriller To Kill the President, journalist Jonathan Freedland takes on the era of fake news, as a conspiracy to destroy evidence of historical crimes is unearthed.
Time Song: Searching for Doggerland by Julia Blackburn Cape Stories of the huge area that connected the entire east coast of England with mainland Europe, before being submerged by the sea. A Mouth Full of Blood by Toni Morrison Chatto The Beloved author and cultural icon brings together essays and speeches from more than four decades about race, gender and globalisation. Tom Holland and Daisy Ridley star. New Daughters of Africa edited by Margaret Busby Myriad Twenty-five years after her original groundbreaking anthology, Busby draws on more than female writers of African descent, working in every genre and all over the globe, from Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie to Jesmyn Ward.
The Snakes by Sadie Jones Chatto A suspenseful, beautifully written thriller about the corruption of money and abuse within a dysfunctional family. Luiselli is a writer to watch.
Memories of the Future by Siri Hustvedt Sceptre A writer looks back on her early notebooks, written when she was a young woman in s New York, in a thought-provoking novel about time, memory and change. Non-fiction Horizon by Barry Lopez Knopf The long-awaited follow-up to the classic Arctic Dreams by the American environmental writer takes the reader almost pole to pole, across extraordinary landscapes and decades of lived experience. Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Perez Chatto The activist and journalist on the discriminatory consequences of men being treated as the default and women as atypical, in a book that casts a new light on homes, workplaces and public buildings.
The Way We Eat Now by Bee Wilson 4th Estate The award-winning writer surveys food around the world, and argues that the way most people currently eat is not sustainable — either for human health or the planet.
The Dollmaker by Nina Allan Riverrun An unnerving love story about trauma, fairytales and some very lifelike dolls, from the award-winning SF author. The Half God of Rainfall by Inua Ellams 4th Estate The being of the title is Demi, part Nigerian boy, part Greek god, in a fantastical epic of male pride and female revenge from the award-winning poet and playwright behind Barber Shop Chronicles. Non-fiction Black, Listed: Black British Culture Explored by Jeffrey Boakye Dialogue A writer and teacher examines more than 60 words, many hugely contentious, that are used to describe black men and women, with a particular focus on black masculinity.
Outrages: Sex, Censorship and the Criminalisation of Love by Naomi Wolf Virago The Beauty Myth author has researched the Obscene Publications Act of , which effectively invented modern obscenity and the impact of which is still felt today.
giuliettasprint.konfer.eu: The Road: Stories, Journalism, and Essays (New York Review Books Classics) (): Vasily Grossman, Robert Chandler, Elizabeth. The Road brings together short stories, journalism, essays, and letters the author of Life and Fate, providing new insight into the life and work of figures of twentieth-century literature discovering his calling both as a writer.
The Book of Science and Antiquities by Thomas Keneally Sceptre Millennia-spanning novel about the connections between two men: a contemporary Australian, and one of the first humans to walk the Earth. This topical, provocative debut anatomises class, race and the American dream. A Stranger City by Linda Grant Virago The discovery of a body in the Thames is the starting point for a novel about contemporary London and the meaning of home.
New novel by Thomas Harris William Heinemann No title as yet, but the first in 13 years from the creator of Hannibal Lecter will be a standalone thriller. Girl, Woman, Other by Bernardine Evaristo Hamish Hamilton From a Newcastle orphan in to a feminist squatter in and beyond, Evaristo tells vibrant stories of black British women. Non-fiction Underland by Robert Mac farlane Hamish Hamilton The highly anticipated new book from the author of Landmarks and The Old Ways travels across space and through time as it goes underground, and questions human treatment of the Earth.
Superior: The Fatal Return of Race Science by Angela Saini 4th Estate The author of Inferior , a study of how science got women wrong, returns with a report on the resurgence of race science, even though it has been shown to be flawed.
Boys, Boys, Boys. He never stopped. This collection serves as a fantastic view into the man's work, and will hopefully lead readers to seek out his two books of fiction put out a few years earlier. Essays in Criticism. I believed athletically, fervently, because what else to do?
Night Boat to Tangier by Kevin Barry Canongate Another black comedy from the author of Beatlebone , about two former gangsters stuck in a southern Spanish port. My Name Is Monster by Katie Hale Canongate In this debut about motherhood and apocalypse, Monster washes up on the coast of Scotland believing herself the last creature left alive. Her most recent book is Everyday Madness. May Human Hours , her third collection of poems, will be published in September.
July June August With Alissa Quart, she founded and runs the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, a journalism nonprofit that covers income inequality. December James Fenton is a British poet and literary critic. His latest book is Revolutionary Russia, — A History. He teaches English at Smith. His latest book is Vietnam: An Epic Tragedy, — April Jane Kramer writes for The New Yorker.
Her most recent book is a biography of Penelope Fitzgerald. He wrote about Ritz and Escoffier in Out to Lunch. Ruth Margalit is an Israeli writer. February She lives in New York City. Alissa Quart is a New York-based writer and editor. With Barbara Ehrenreich, she founded and runs the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, a journalism nonprofit that covers income inequality.
September Barry Schwabsky is art critic for The Nation and co-editor of international reviews for Artforum. Facebook Twitter RSS. Ian McEwan.
Catherine Barnett. Noah Feldman. Max Hastings. Alissa Quart , Barbara Ehrenreich.