19th November 2018

Featured books: Miss Laila, Armed and Dangerous, £8.99; What We Talk About When We Talk About Rape, £9.99; Escaping Wars and Waves, £19.99 & The Women's Atlas, £14.99

Manu Joseph's Miss Laila, Armed and Dangerous has been shortlisted for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature.

Meanwhile, What We Talk About When We Talk About Rape was featured in Live Mint and Business Standard recently, and Escaping Wars and Waves was covered in The New York Review of Books and Rendez-Vous du Carnet du Voyage. The Women's Atlas was covered in Phoenix Magazine.

Featured books: Dog Show 1961-1978, £14.95; East London Photo Stories, £19.95 & Twins, £16.95

Dog Show 1961-1978 was covered in The Daily Mail, as well as on The Simple Things, Umbrella Magazine and We Heart. East London Photo Stories was covered in Suitcase Magazine. Finally, Twins was reviewed by Frost Magazine.

Featured books: My Brilliant Friend, £12.99; Trick, £11.99; Return to the Dark Valley, £13.99 & Ferocity, £13.99

My Brilliant Friend continues to receive great press surrounding its television adaptation, with coverage in Rolling Stone, Harper's Bazaar, The I Paper, The Observer and The Times. In The Guardian, Lisa Allardice compared the book with the TV adaptation, while Tobias Jones delved into the cinematic vision. Meanwhile, Domenico Starnone's Trick was included in Kirkus' list of 'Best Fiction in Translation 2018'.

Return to the Dark Valley and Ferocity have both been longlisted in the Dublin Literary Awards.

Featured books: Severance, £10.99; Dancing Bears, £12.99; The Girl Without Skin, £10.99; The Extremely Weird Thing That Happened In Huggabie Falls, £6.99

Ling Ma's Severance was included in two Kirkus 'Best of 2018' round ups; 'Best Literary Fiction' and 'Best Debut Fiction', and was also reviewed by Book Riot.

Elsewhere, Dancing Bears author Witold Szablowski was interviewed on BBC Radio 4's Start the Week, The Girl Without Skin was reviewed by Liz Love Books, and The Extremely Weird Thing that Happened in Huggabie Falls was covered in the Financial Times.

Featured books: Hunting Game, £22.99; The Widows of Malabar Hill, £18.99; Where the Dead Sit Talking, £20.99 & Insurrecto, £12.99

Hunting Game was covered in the New York Times Book Review, as well as by Entertainment Weekly, the Washington Post, and Booklist among others. The Widows of Malabar Hill was included in Amazon's 'Best of the Year', while Where the Dead Sit Talking appeared in Kirkus 'Best Literary Fiction 2018' list.

Insurrrecto was extracted in Bookanista.

Featured books: Moon of the Crusted Snow, £12.99 & The Rights of Nature, £13.99

Moon of the Crusted Snow was featured on the Book Riot podcast, as well as in Winnipeg Free Press and on the Can't Lit Podcast.

The Rights of Nature has won the 2018 Green Prize for Sustainable Literature.

Featured books: Anarchist Education and the Modern School, £20.99; Witches, Witch-Hunting, and Women, £12.99 & On the Fly!, £24.99

The editors of Anarchist Education and the Modern School, Mark Bray and Rob Howarth, on Anarchy on Air_. Mark Bray has also written an article for TruthOut. Witches, Witch-Hunting, and Women was covered in Boston Review, and On the Fly!_ editor Iain McIntyre was interviewed on PBS FM and Triple R Radio.

Featured books: Maggie Terry, £14.99; The Naked Woman, £13.99 & Original Plumbing, £30.99

Maggie Terry author Sarah Schulman was interviewed by Them, Bookforum and The Creative Independent, and was also mentioned in Entropy. The Naked Woman, meanwhile, was covered in NPR, Words Without Borders, Paperback Paris and Asympote among others. The founders of Original Plumbing were interviewed by Into.

Featured books: Paris in the Dark, £11.99; The Conviction of Cora Burns, £11.99 & Too Far, £7.99

Paris in the Dark was covered by Little Atoms 547, Nudge Book, and Loving Life Everyday. The Conviction of Cora Burns was reviewed by Foreword Magazine, and Too Far received coverage from the New York Journal of Books.

Featured books: A New Jerusalem, £12.99 & Don't Call Me Princess!, £9.99

A New Jerusalem was covered by Down the Tubes, while Don't Call Me Princess! was reviewed by The Brick Castle.

Featured books: Killtopia, £8.99; Tomorrow, £7.99; Freedom Bound, £14.99 & Frank Quitely Drawings + Sketches, £9.99

Killtopia author Dave Cook was interviewed by The List and Edinburgh Live. Tomorrow has been shortlisted for the British Fantasy Society's graphic novel award, and was also reviewed by The List. Freedom Bound was featured on tes.com. Frank Quitely Drawings + Sketches was covered by Bleeding Cool.

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