Everyone knows the sad story of the Alperton angels: the cult who brainwashed a teenage girl and convinced her that her newborn baby was the anti-Christ.
Eugenie's moving story is set against the backdrop of provincial oppression, the vicissitudes of the wine trade, and the workings of the financial system in the aftermath of the French Revolution. It is both a poignant portrayal of private life and a vigorous fictional document of its age.
Europe and Elsewhere offers a valuable addition to his literary legacy. It captures his ability to combine humor with profound social and cultural critique, providing readers with a richer understanding of his worldview and creative range.
In this shocking, and at times darkly comic, novel, a psychiatrist hired to write a short piece on Francis Bacon becomes obsessed with the artist, his life, and the characters who surrounded him.
Timely, lucid, and crucial to our understanding of the ongoing "anti-mattering" of Black people, Black Ghost of Empire shines a light into the deep gap between the idea of slavery's end and its actual perpetuation in various forms--exposing the shadows that linger to this day.
Grippingly told and meticulously researched, Watergate is the defining account of the moment that has haunted our nation’s past—and still holds the power to shape its present and future.
Illuminating, timely, and fascinating, Chip War is “an essential and engrossing landmark study
In A Billion Years, the dark, dystopian truth about Scientology is revealed as never before. Rinder offers insights into the religion that only someone of his former high rank could provide and tells a harrowing but fulfilling story of personal resilience.
It explores themes of identity, prejudice, and the nature of justice while delivering a rollicking adventure set in Pratchett's beloved Discworld universe
Moth is Book Five of the Monstrous series, a post-apocalyptic m/m fantasy series that features monsters and human men falling in love. It is best to read the series in order.
Nobody ever talks to strangers on the train. It’s a rule. But what would happen if they did?
A compelling, often hilarious, and unfailingly compassionate portrait of life inside a women’s prison
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