Rula Jebreal
Rula Jebreal is an award-winning journalist who specialises in foreign affairs and immigration rights issues.
Rula Jebreal is an award-winning journalist who specialises in foreign affairs and immigration rights issues.
In How to Read the Air, Dinaw Mengestu explores family relationships and one man’s need to reinvent the past, present and future to deal with his memories.
In The End, Scibona presents a powerful discourse on the realities of being an immigrant in a country where hopes and dreams can fast turn to poverty and loss.
In Your Presence is Required at Suvanto Maile Chapman presents an unnerving treatise on the effects of age on the body and isolation on the mind.
In the thrilling debut novel, Mr Peanut by Adam Ross, reality twists and turns as the past collides with the present.
In Advice for Strays, Kilkerr challenges our perceptions of reality and presents a case study on coping with mental illness.
In Skippy Dies, Paul Murray goes back to school to give a crash course on bullies, boredom and societal power structures.
Exploring the connection between human emotion and divine intervention, contemporary fantasy Angels of Destruction considers the ability of art and imagination to create new worlds.
The latest African writer to come to prominence in Europe, Unigwe engages with prejudice and polarised conceptions of right and wrong.
With a cast of varied and unexpected characters, Cooke reveals herself to be a keen evaluator of individuals and their silent struggle with the outside world.
How Colson Whitehead avoids cliché and traditional motif in Sag Harbor, his autobiographical fourth novel, which is definitely not a coming-of-age tale.
Greenfly is an assured collection of 12 individually outstanding narratives. The context varies wildly, from East London, to Gold Rush era USA, to a desert island.
Celebrating one hundred years of the one of the most beautiful written forms, the Poetry Society is at the very heart of today’s literary culture.
