National Network for Equitable Library Service

'She has a talent amounting to genius' John Updike. Don Juan, that notorious libertine, has disappeared. Has he been dragged down to hell by demons, as rumoured - or has he escaped?

"Immersive from the get-go, this novel is a quick-paced gem.

Her central themes are the classics, universities, and teaching - and much else besides.

Whiting Award winner Kayleb Rae Candrilli's second full-length book, All the Gay Saints, is a collection of trans joy and resilience.

Longlisted for the Diverse Book Awards - YA.

Welcome to the Dark. We are all familiar with tropes of the horror genre: slasher and victims, demon and the possessed.

A rebel patriot force goes to battle against a resurgent Nazi army in Africa in this post-apocalyptic adventure by the New York Times bestselling author.

Chinatown, U.S.A.: a state of mind, a world within a world, a neighborhood that exists in more cities than you might imagine.

This is the story of the comic, relentless struggle for survival of Austin Gibson Grey, the accidental man. Austin is one of those people who thrives through the destruction of others.

Lovecraft meets Blade Runner. This is a stand-alone supernatural horror novel with a 30s noir atmosphere.

On the morning of September 2, 1798, just after first light, the back door to Carpenters' Hall is discovered ajar.

After his wife's death, Hugh contemplates returning to his former mistress. His son, Randall, longs to abandon his shapeless marriage for a perfect partner.

Who qualifies as the worst of Roman emperors and why? Join L. J. Trafford for a tour of the very worst leadership in ancient Rome featuring Caligula, Commodus, and many more.

'I felt the powerful strength of my family overrunning me like a heavy rush of water' For André, a young man growing up on a farm in Brazil, life consists of 'the earth, the wheat,

An "obsessive, mystical, terrifying" exploration of the shadowy world of the anesthetized mind—and what it can teach us about the nature of memory and consciousness (*New Yorker*).