The novelist follows-up his acclaimed Grief is the Thing with Feathers,with a stunning new novel that takes on the mythic figure of The Green Man.
At last David Vann feels that he can move on from writing about his father's suicide.
His recent essay collection is a poignant meditation on how vanishing can also be a form of revealing when it comes to identity.
Carrie Tiffany's third,dark novel reveals its narrator's terrible predicament obliquely and in carefully curated language.
Peggy Frew's scattered chronology plays with the idea of fault lines widening across generations and the tragic inevitability of damaged people hurting others.
On one level this is a brutally honest tale,savage but poetic.
The former politician and writer died on Sunday night.
The novelist writes of a world she knows - of white punks on dope and incarcerated women.
These YA novels all touch on the near impossibility for teens to remain unaffected by the opinions of others in the internet age.
Caro Llewellyn recalls the trials of her beloved father and her own difficult times.
The tale of compulsory voting is only one of the fascinating stories contained in Judith Brett's new book.