Literary Fiction

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  • 6,00 

    by Elizabeth Strout

    Short story collection Anything Is Possible explores the whole range of human emotion through the intimate dramas of people struggling to understand themselves and others.

  • 5,00 

    by Ian McEwan

    Ian McEwan’s symphonic novel of love and war, childhood and class, guilt and forgiveness provides all the satisfaction of a brilliant narrative and the provocation we have come to expect from this master of English prose.

  • 7,00 

    by Lauren Groff

    Every story has two sides. Every relationship has two perspectives. And sometimes, it turns out, the key to a great marriage is not its truths but its secrets.

  • 5,00 

    by John Updike

    A deftly satirical portrait of life and love in a suburban town as only Updike can paint it.

    No one else comes even close to Heinlein in consistently fusing scientific thinking with fictional form.

  • 3,00 

    by Ken Kesey

    The magnificent second novel from the legendary author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest…

  • 4,00 

    by Ian McEwan

    A child’s abduction sends a father reeling in this Whitbread Award-winning novel that explores time and loss with “narrative daring and imaginative genius” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review).

  • 4,00 

    by William Faulkner

    In this feverishly beautiful novel— subsequently titled If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem by Faulkner—William Faulkner interweaves two narratives, each wholly absorbing in its own right, each subtly illuminating the other.

    No one else comes even close to Heinlein in consistently fusing scientific thinking with fictional form.

  • 3,00 

    by Henry Miller

    Banned for almost thirty years in the UK and US after its original 1934 publication, this is a classic of erotic literature shattering every taboo on its frank, unapologetic portrait of desire. A fictional account of Miller’s adventures amongst the prostitutes, pimps, and penniless painters and writers of underground Paris, Tropic of Cancer is an extravagant and rhapsodic hymn to a world of unrivalled sexuality and freedom.

  • New
    7,00 

    by Joyce Carol Oates

    Profoundly cathartic, Oates’ acclaimed novel unfolds as if, in the darkness of the human spirit, she has come upon a source of light at its core. Rarely has a writer made such a startling and inspiring statement about the value of hope and compassion.

  • 6,00 

    by Nikita Lalwani

    The Pizzeria Vesuvio looks like any other Italian restaurant in London – with a few small differences. The chefs who make the pizza fiorentinas are Sri Lankan, and half the kitchen staff are illegal immigrants.