A novel set in a small, multi-cultural town during the violent dying days of the Ottoman Empire, written by English novelist, and author of Captain Corelli’s Mandolin, Louis de Bernières
In a hitherto neglected area of study, Dr Rory Miller of King’s College at the University of London, adresses the history of the relationship between Ireland and the Palestine Question.
A novel set in a small, multi-cultural town during the violent dying days of the Ottoman Empire, written by English novelist, and author of Captain Corelli’s Mandolin, Louis de Bernières
A collection of folk tales from Zimbabwe and Botswana, recounted by Alexander McCall Smith, the author of The No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency.
Crime caper from Danny King, author of The Burglar Diaries.
Historian Iftikhar H. Malik offers a wealth of case studies ranging from Muslim Spain and the Ottoman Empire to the present day, to examine what it is like to be a Muslim in the West today.
Fourteenth novel from American academic and satirist, Percival Everett. Originally entitled Making Jesus, apparently.
A satirical look at Hungary’s post Iron Curtain society. Anna Levay, a school teacher, finds herself blessed/cursed with a halo, in this European bestseller by Ágota Borzi
First novel by Iranian born author Marsha Mehran. Three Iranian sisters arrive in the west of Ireland, bringing their exotic cuisine.
An analysis of the role a resurgent American militarism plays in shaping foreign policy, written by ex-Special Forces serviceman Stan Goff.
The latest novel from Irish based American Kevin Stevens, author of Cops and Robbers and the Rizzoli Contract. Song for Katya is set against the backdrop of a pre-perestroika Soviet Union.