Search results (984 Listed volumes)

• 

  Joel Stone

  The Jerusalem File

  2009, pp. 176, $ 15.00
  Region: United States
  

  Jerusalem is setting for a gripping story of moral equivocations and geo-political strife.
• 

  Amélie Nothomb

  Tokyo Fiancée

  2009, pp. 160, $ 15.00
  Region: Belgium
  

  A quirky, contemporary love story set in Tokyo from one of Europe’s most prolific and widely read novelists.
• 

  Muriel Barbery

  The Elegance of the Hedgehog

  2008, pp. 336, $ 18.00
  Region: France
  

  “An exquisite book in the form of a philosophical fable that has enchanted hundreds of thousands of readers.”— Elle (Italy)
• 

  Amara Lakhous

  Clash of Civilizations Over an Elevator in Piazza Vittorio

  2008, pp. 144, $ 14.95
  Region: Algeria
  

  A shrewd mix of social satire and murder mystery.
• 

  Jane Gardam

  The People on Privilege Hill

  2008, pp. 256, $ 14.95
  Region: Britain
  

  A delightful grouping of stories, witty and wise, that includes the return of “Old Filth” himself.
• 

  Jean-Claude Izzo

  A Sun for the Dying

  2008, pp. 272, $ 15.00
  Region: France
  Book collection: World Noir
  

  The author of The Marseilles Trilogy gives his readers this final, heartrending Mediterranean masterpiece.
• 

  Roma Tearne

  Mosquito

  2008, pp. 352, $ 14.95
  Region: Sri Lanka
  

  “Roma Tearne's novel of love and war is a heartrending story... a book about hope and survival.”—Christopher Ondaatje in The Spectator
• 

  Gail Jones

  Sorry

  2008, pp. 256, $ 15.95
  Region: Australia
  

  “Jones has a marvelous ear for language... a novelist who deserves to be celebrated.”—The Telegraph
• 

  Alicia Giménez-Bartlett

  Death Rites

  2008, pp. 288, $ 14.95
  Region: Spain
  Book collection: World Noir
  

  A new Petra Delicado book, featuring the most alluring sleuth couple in contemporary Mediterranean mystery novels.
• 

  Peter Kocan

  The Treatment & The Cure

  2008, pp. 256, $ 14.95
  Region: Australia
  Book collection: World Noir
  

  “A little masterpiece, not only in the history of prison literature, but in that of literature itself.”—The Bulletin (Sydney)
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