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Three books look at how outlandish conspiracy theories have laid the groundwork for authoritarianism in America
Unseen boundaries are the ones with the most life-changing consequences, argues Maxim Samson’s illuminating collection of case studies
Duncan Hamilton’s book, based on interviews with the footballers and their often prickly manager, aims to place the World Cup victory in a fresh light
After ‘Cedilla’, protagonist John Cromer returns with a witty, observational novel that fuses sexuality and spirituality
Pierre Lemaitre’s Balzacian epic explores the excesses of capitalism in the aftermath of the second world war
A gripping retelling of a well-known story that inspired Melville and Golding captures the barbarity of survivors of an 18th-century shipwreck
An intimate history of sexuality in central Asia; and a sweeping account of 45 centuries of nomadic tribes in the region
An intricate account brings out the contrasts and commonalities in the lives of John Dillon and Charles Stewart Parnell
A fast-paced history blends the writer’s own experiences with an examination of the region’s political and cultural contradictions and commonalities
Chosen titles explore themes including AI breakthroughs and the rise and fall of billionaires
The latest longlist includes four first novels, from missing mothers to living with autism and navigating racism in America
Set on an isolated estate in the late 19th century, this elaborate novel revels in borderlands of all kinds
Nathan W Pyle adapts his bestselling graphic novel alongside ‘Rick and Morty’ writer Dan Harmon for a new comedy animation series
Joya Chatterji’s illuminating history of south Asia; the super-wealth behind New York’s skinny skyscrapers; Emma Donoghue’s novel of same-sex love in a 19th-century boarding school; Catherine Taylor’s memoir of a Sheffield childhood; far-out stories by Kate Atkinson; Ann-Marie MacDonald’s long Gothic novel; the English-language debut of Swedish author Ia Genberg — and the meaning of camp
A new school textbook forms part of a wider effort to make society proud of a state-designed version of the past
Meditative photography, tourist snaps and more titles to pore over
Paul Baker has written a stimulating history of a sensibility that is easier to recognise than to define
Katherine Clarke’s account of a race to the top to overcome engineering, legal and financial obstacles to alter New York’s skyline
Based on a true tale of the tangled love affair between two girls in a boarding school in 19th-century Britain
A collection of farcical and far-out short stories set in Yorkshire reveal the suffocating and small-mindedness of life in a small town
Catherine Taylor’s memoir of growing up an outsider in the city of Sheffield is told with evocative intensity
Two writers from China’s Uyghur minority show how easy it is to forget the repressed and silenced
Global asset manager follows Goldman Sachs and McKinsey as it signs three-year partnership
Ia Genberg’s English-language debut takes the reader on a woozy, affecting dive into desire, domination and memory
A sage adviser to spies and Colombian presidents, he was the acme of an Oxford don
Bid would sidestep regulatory concerns that a trade sale could lead to monopsony
The American author on Twitter, the trouble with trigger warnings — and why ‘Ulysses’ is her comfort food
Paramount has been shopping the company since regulators blocked proposed deal with Penguin Random House
The MP’s first novel is set in the Westminster of Francis Bacon but, not coincidentally, acts as a reflection on contemporary crises
New Amazon drama is a suspenseful and moving account of grief, loss and intergenerational trauma
Five original tales from the celebrated author on loss, grief and self-doubt
The divisive novelist bends time and space in this moving, feminist tale set in a sidelong version of the 18th century
Contrasting perspectives on the author — and the invisible life of his first wife
A bold dissection of humanity’s collective challenges poses difficult questions about global democracy
Tiya Miles traces a simple cotton sack across generations of enslaved women to tell a powerful story of love and survival
The story of the China Investment Corporation reveals the secret world of state money and how the country finances its global ambitions
An elegiac Ann Patchett novel; taut mysteries from Colson Whitehead and Colin Walsh; and thrillingly macabre stories from Joyce Carol Oates
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