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Trade paperback. Acclaimed stylist Ben Marcus offers brain-flipping short stories for our uncertain times, combining the emotional resonance of great American literature with an eye on new scientific frontiers.

How long would you wait for her? - Haruki Murakami meets Indecent Proposal in this novel of love, money and betrayal.

Granta 29: New World is a collection of articles discussing exile, train travel, South Africa, Beirut, and Colombia, all accompanied by photographs.

This edition of Granta includes articles by James Fenton, Milan Kundera, Richard Ford, Raymond Carver, Nadine Gordimer, Russell Hoban, Adam Mars Jones, Redmond O'Hanlon, Salman Rushdie and others.

A fantastic new collection of short stories from one of America's greatest writers

A newly updated edition (with foreword from Jimmy Cobb) of the behind-the-scenes story of how Miles Davis' legendary "Kind Of Blue" came into being.

An essential new collection of essays from the bestselling phenomenon Rebecca Solnit calling for reflection and context, activism and hope.

Britain's most prestigious literary magazine brings you prize-winning fiction, memoir, reportage, poetry and photography from around the world.From Nobel laureates to debut novelists, international translations to investigative journalism, each issue of Granta turns the attention of the world's best writers on to one aspect of the way we live now.

What is happening on the continent of Africa? What are its images? This book addresses these questions in a range of essays that span the continent. The contributors include William Boyd, Paul Theroux, Sousa Jamba, Nelson Mandela, Ahdaf Soueif, Mark Doyle and Gilles Peress.

A memoir about sharing domestic life with wild birds. It combines natural and cultural history with a personal story told with wit, lyricism and affection.

Elif Batuman's comical treatise on reading Russian literature introduces an exciting and original new talent.

David Seabrook takes the reader on an exploration of the coast towns of Thanet and the Medway. He fuses his observation of these depressing landscapes with literary and historical associations that seem through his eyes more like bad dreams than heritage advertisements for the local tourist board.