Search results (981 Listed volumes)
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Mohamed Mbougar Sarr
The Silence of the Choir
A polyphonic tale of immigration and community by “the most promising Senegalese writer of his generation” ( Le Monde) and winner of the 2021 Prix Goncourt -
Mohamed Mbougar Sarr
The Silence of the Choir
A polyphonic tale of immigration and community by “the most promising Senegalese writer of his generation” ( Le Monde) and winner of the 2021 Prix Goncourt -
Atsuhiro Yoshida
Goodnight Tokyo
A symphony of interconnected lives that offers a compelling reflection on life in modern-day metropolises at the intersection of isolation and intimacy. -
Atsuhiro Yoshida
Goodnight Tokyo
A symphony of interconnected lives that offers a compelling reflection on life in modern-day metropolises at the intersection of isolation and intimacy. -
Franco Bernini
The Throne
This meticulously researched and brilliantly told historical novel, the first of a planned trilogy, recounts the enigmatic life of Niccolò Machiavelli, revealing the complex man behind the infamous political strategist. -
Franco Bernini
The Throne
This meticulously researched and brilliantly told historical novel, the first of a planned trilogy, recounts the enigmatic life of Niccolò Machiavelli, revealing the complex man behind the infamous political strategist. -
Joseph O’Connor
My Father’s House
From the acclaimed, bestselling author of Star of the Sea and winner of the 2021 Irish Book Awards Book of the Year for Shadowplay, comes a gripping and atmospheric new novel set in occupied Rome. -
Valérie Perrin
Forgotten on Sunday
An unforgettable story about an unlikely friendship and about healing the wounds of a broken past from the million-copy bestselling author of Fresh Water for Flowers -
Valérie Perrin
Forgotten on Sunday
An unforgettable story about an unlikely friendship and about healing the wounds of a broken past from the million-copy bestselling author of Fresh Water for Flowers -
Andrea Marcolongo
The Art of Running
The inspiring story of how one of Europe’s most original and compelling classicist learned to run—and live—like a Greek