Winner of the International Booker Prize in 2025, these twelve stories detail the lives of women, their families and Muslim communities in southern India.

Disillusioned by her life in New York, Ruth slips away to a lakeside town in Guatemala to seek the elusive promise of happiness and belonging.

Sterlin’s poetry draws on her passion for swimming to consider displacement, dispossession and home.

Is this Elaine’s best book of the year? With zombies, post-apocalyptic themes and philosophical musings, it draws us into a world where the ordinary collides with the extraordinary.

This masterful 2005 novel by Nobel Prize winner Abdulrazak Gurnah explores the personal and political legacies of colonisation through three interconnected stories.

This Miles Franklin-winning novel explores trauma, migration, racism and imperialism in Australia and Sri Lanka.

Award-winning poet Susie Anderson’s collection of poems is a deeply evocative experience capturing marginalisation, connection and love.