Review

Set in South Africa, this crime novel flits between five characters, each with their own baggage.

Has human depravity usurped the digital space or is it the other way around?

Aimed at teen readers, this graphic novel is a call-to-action for anyone living in today’s social climate.

Stitch's novel is a mind-boggling pastiche of literary tropes and analogies that takes the absurdist satire to its logical extreme.

Fitzgerald brings universal issues to the fore in the novel, which still resonates a century after it was first published.

As in many great African novels from the 1970's - 1980's, Chipanta addresses the shortcomings of a young nation state.

Lababidi's latest work is shockingly prescient, reminding readers that present events often echo historical ones.

120 Battements par Minute presents an honest portrayal of the French AIDS crisis in the 1990s.

Hong’s latest graphic novel explores the joy of cooking and the challenge of parenting aging parents.

Card explores elements of Caribbean folklore through rich characters and native dialects.