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All the Lonely People

All the Lonely People

$22.99
Shortlisted for the British Book Awards Book of the Year: Pageturners. The 2021 recipient of the Outstanding Achievement Award from the Romantic Novelists' Association. From the bestselling author of The...
The God Child

The God Child

$19.99
A debut novel by one of the most exciting African literary voices to emerge in recent years Maya grows up in Germany in the shadow of her beautiful, volatile mother-...
The Dragons, the Giant, the Women

The Dragons, the Giant, the Women

From $24.99
FINALIST FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARDA NEW YORK TIMES BOOK OF THE YEARA TIME MUST-READ BOOK A powerful and poignant memoir of survival and resistance by the critically...
Second-Class Citizen

Second-Class Citizen

$22.99
A tale of survival from one of the most beloved Nigerian writers, now in Penguin Modern Classics for the first time When Adah's dream of moving to England becomes a...
Against Borders

Against Borders

$22.99
The Case for Abolition This short book outlines the case for border abolition as the only viable response to the nightmarish realities of our present. It develops a thoroughgoing critique...
We Need New Names

We Need New Names

From $19.99
'There are times, though, that no matter how much food I eat, I find the food does nothing for me, like I am hungry for my country and nothing is...
An Ocean Apart

An Ocean Apart

$22.99
Inspired by real life stories of the Windrush Generation and her mother’s own experiences as a nurse coming to Britain from the Caribbean, Sarah Lee’s debut novel An Ocean Apart...
Aftershocks

Aftershocks

From $22.99
Dispatches from the Frontlines of Identity I have lived in disaster and disaster has lived in me. Our shared languages are thunder and reverberation. When Nadia Owusu was two years...
Brother, I'm Dying

Brother, I'm Dying

$29.99
Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for AutobiographyA National Book Award FinalistA New York Times Notable BookFrom the age of four, award-winning writer Edwidge Danticat came to think...