Turbulence Giles Foden
From the prize-winning author of The Last King of Scotland, comes a gripping blend of fact and fiction in a novel about the D-Day landings. More
New Fiction: How to Paint a Dead Man
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From the lush, poetic prose of Sarah Hall’s How to Paint a Dead Man to the sharp, darkly comic narrative of Helen FitzGerald’s My Last Confession, this month sees the publication of varied and captivating new literary fiction from two young authors to watch. More
New Non-Fiction: When the Lights Went Out
With parallels to today's political and economic climate, When the Lights Went Out is a searing history of the 1970s: the complex and misunderstood decade that changed Britain forever. Watch author Andy Beckett discussing liberty in the 1970s with historian Ben Wilson, whose What Price Liberty? is out in June. More
Pick of the Paperbacks: Warfare Across the Centuries
Empires of the Sea brings to life the epic battles of the fifteenth century, the military crusading, Barbary pirates and encounters on the open seas. Modern warfare on the other hand seems a much more veiled affair, as Nick Turse examines in his chilling investigation of the defence industry in The Complex. More
In Music Stage & Screen: Writing Music
In 1991 Jon Savage’s England’s Dreaming was heralded as the definitive book on the cultural moment that was punk. In The England’s Dreaming Tapes we gain access to the full, uncut retelling of that era, just as Faber and Domino Records ready their launch of Loops, a landmark new journal celebrating music writing in all its forms. More
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The Sunday Sessions is Philip Larkin reciting 26 of his own poems - recordings that have gathered dust since 1980, but which are now available for the very first time. More
Looking for e-books?:
You can't yet download directly from the Faber website, so we recommend you visit Waterstone's and WHSmith, where you'll find downloadable P. D. James, QI, David Peace and many more. More