If our world is going to look anything like the one in The Ministry for the Future it will be due to people who realize we are in a war, and start acting like it.

A dedicated journey of literary tourism in Russia, reflecting on the biographies and literary creations of authors including Pushkin and Dostoevsky as well as their continuing influence on Russian culture.

Dhammaloka’s teetotaling, working-class Irish anti-authoritarian defiance of expectations resonates as surveillance ensnares us, and we seek to elude monitors and invent identities for our practical and ideological survival.

Tells you far more than you thought you wanted to know about the subject, but the text and art work complement each other for a tasty and satisfying meal.

Guibert writes about the secrets we keep: from society, from our closest friends, from family and from ourselves.

It’s not every day a character works within memes, music and comic books to comparable success, and this proves the versatility of Moriah Pereira’s brainchild.

Even the most ardent fans will come away from the book with newfound understanding and appreciation of what these Norwegians have accomplished.

Valuable, amusing and absorbing but, most of all, unapologetically honest.

Brutally honest about what cannot be known, the limits of languages and the need for new ones.

Burton tells more than just a story of family relationships as she makes a significant contribution to literature about eating disorders.