All Books

On a continent prone to catastrophic seasons that end civilizations, a woman searches for her daughter while the world tears itself apart — told in an unusual second-person POV.

Soviet submarine captain Marko Ramius attempts to defect to the United States with his entire crew and the USSR's most advanced nuclear submarine — and CIA analyst Jack Ryan must convince a skeptical Navy the defection is real before both superpowers open fire.

A black and white circus appears without warning and vanishes just as suddenly — and within it, two young magicians trained from childhood are competing in a contest whose rules neither fully understands.

Cora, a slave on a Georgia plantation, escapes on a literal underground railroad — a secret network of actual trains and tunnels — and is hunted across an alternate-history antebellum America. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award.

Thomas Cromwell rises from a blacksmith's son to become Henry VIII's chief minister, navigating court intrigue, the fall of Cardinal Wolsey, and the king's desire for Anne Boleyn. Winner of the Man Booker Prize.

Dostoevsky's final and greatest novel — a murder mystery that is also a profound exploration of faith, doubt, free will, and the existence of God.

Psychiatrist Viktor Frankl's harrowing account of surviving Auschwitz forms the foundation of logotherapy — the idea that the primary human drive is not pleasure but the pursuit of meaning. One of the most important psychological texts of the 20th century.

A sweeping portrait of English provincial society in the 1830s, centering on the idealistic Dorothea Brooke and the ambitious Dr. Lydgate as they pursue their aspirations and confront their disappointments.

The story of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, told through the abduction and murder of Jean McConville and the lives of IRA members Dolours Price and Gerry Adams.

Satan visits Stalinist Moscow, accompanied by a giant black cat, a hitman, and a naked witch — exposing Soviet bureaucracy's absurdities while a novelist's story of Pontius Pilate and Jesus unfolds within the novel.

The epic story of the Great Migration — the decades-long exodus of six million Black Americans from the Jim Crow South to the cities of the North and West.

Tolstoy's vast panorama of Russian society during Napoleon's invasion, following five aristocratic families across fifteen years of war, love, loss, and transformation.

A Pulitzer Prize-winning exploration of how consciousness, self-reference, and meaning emerge from formal systems, through the intertwined work of a mathematician, an artist, and a composer.

An unnamed Black man's journey from the South through Harlem, joining and leaving organisations that all fail to see him as an individual — a meditation on identity, race, and visibility in America.

London chefs Yotam Ottolenghi and Sami Tamimi — one Jewish Israeli, one Palestinian Muslim — grew up on opposite sides of Jerusalem and share a profound love for the same city's food. Their cookbook is both a culinary journey and a remarkable act of cultural bridge-building.

A Pulitzer Prize-winning history of cancer — its origins, treatments, and future — told through the stories of patients, scientists, and physicians across centuries.

The final weeks of the Trojan War, focusing on Achilles's wrath, his withdrawal from battle, the death of Patroclus, and his return to fight — and to mourn — with devastating consequence.

Warren Buffett calls it 'the best book about investing ever written.' First published in 1949, Graham's value investing principles have stood up to every market cycle since. The revised edition includes commentary by Jason Zweig placing Graham's timeless wisdom in modern context.

The first book in Brandon Sanderson's epic Stormlight Archive series, set on the storm-ravaged world of Roshar and following three protagonists navigating war, politics, and the discovery of ancient magic.

A comprehensive exploration of the biological underpinnings of human behaviour — from the neural firing a second before an act to the evolutionary pressures that shaped our species over millions of years.

James Gleick chronicles the birth of chaos theory and the scientists who discovered that randomness and disorder follow surprising mathematical patterns.

Dostoevsky's psychological masterpiece follows Raskolnikov, a student who murders a pawnbroker to test his theory that exceptional men are above conventional morality — and the psychological disintegration that follows.

The story of Emma Woodhouse — handsome, clever, and rich — whose well-intentioned meddling in the romantic lives of others leads to one comic disaster after another.

Charlie Gordon, a man with intellectual disabilities, undergoes experimental brain surgery that dramatically increases his intelligence — and must grapple with the emotional and social consequences.