A Millennial couple living in a gentrified Berlin carefully curate their lives and tastes – but is the novels’s satire successful or belated?

Starting from the 1979 Iranian revolution, The Nights Are Quiet In Tehran centres on one family and the far-reaching impact of their father’s involvement.

A surreal detective story where ennui wears a trench coat, a sheep might be God and your feelings get herded off a cliff.

If you had the chance to meet one person for one night who had died, who would it be?

In this debut novel, a journalist’s search for change leads her into the mysteries of a secluded group living on the edges of society.

More than a simple thriller, Butter masters something more critical and sinister as Yuzuki brings to light the issue of unrealistic beauty standards for women in Japan.

A generation-spanning family saga that explores the far-reaching impacts of war and colonisation on identity, place and relationships.

From Bengali to Chinese, Korean to Russian, here are some fantastic reads for Women In Translation Month.

The masterful Han Kang continues to captivate readers with her profound exploration of language, connection and loss.

Grief, infatuation, lust and pain coalesce in this voracious novel of appetites by Italian author Viola Di Grado.

Discover eight fantastic reads for Women In Translation month.

Yunjae is a young boy with a difference, navigating life, family and friendship.