Timely and timeless – a literary quest novel about trying to stay hopeful in hopeless times.

Love Marriage meets Rye Lane: a big-hearted romantic novel with a will they/won’t they plot.

A tale of class, lust and sibling rivalry set in the Deep South, Fulfillment takes the temperature of modern America.

Lose yourself in this tumultuous Swedish family saga, introduced by Sarah Moss (‘a masterpiece’).

A gripping and deeply moving story of grief, race, trauma and the preservation of the memories of those who cannot speak for themselves.

Part hallucinatory road trip, part feminist revenge fantasy: a wild, furious and mischievous novel from an incendiary new European talent.

From the bestselling author of Call Me By Your Name, this contemporary twist on Brief Encounter is a tender meditation on what might have been.

A young mother, her infant son and a Catholic priest are all murdered by a delusional young man.

A young pregnant girl, raped by her father, is caught between competing political, legal and religious factions.

A poignant debut novel about a boy on the precipice of adulthood, struggling to understand how he might give and deserve love.

A spell-binding fantasy novel set in the Blitz, from the author of Golden Hill (‘the book of the century’, Richard Osman).

From the bestselling author of Capital comes this blackly funny page-turner – think the scripts of Jesse Armstrong meet Notes on a Scandal.

Life on a remote island is turned upside down by a stranger’s arrival, testing bonds of family and tradition and leaving a young dreamer’s future hanging in the balance.

A captivating and uncanny journey to the frontier of human-computer interaction, exploring what happens to our relationships with each other as artificial intelligence enters our personal lives.

From an award-winning and internationally-renowned expert, a wonderfully illuminating journey through the world of manufacturing and its transformational influence on our lives – and the world around us.

An intimate exploration of intergenerational queer heritage, charting four decades of LGBTQ+ life in Britain through the call logs of a charity helpline.

10th Anniversary Edition From neuroscientist and internationally bestselling author Dean Burnett comes The Idiot Brain, an accessible, witty examination of how our brains get things wrong – and why that’s absolutely fine.

A groundbreaking reassessment of W. H. Auden’s early life and poetry, shedding new light on his artistic development as well as on his shifting beliefs about political belonging in interwar England.

A joyous exploration of the cultural phenomenon that created Mario, Zelda and Pokémon, and an ode to our love of gaming, by one of the most trusted voices in video games writing.

Published ahead of the centenary of the Queen’s birth and sumptuously illustrated with over 100 images, this is an exquisite hidden history of the Crown and how it survived a tumultuous era and two world wars.

The Sunday Times bestselling authors of The Devil You Know return with a life-affirming exploration of trauma, resilience and healing.

A rebellious new history of female friendship and timely reclamation of the ‘bad friend’.

A twentieth century history of LGBTQ+ lives in suburbia

From the author of the critically acclaimed Square Haunting comes a biography as unconventional and surprising as the life it tells.

For the first time on the Faber list, a new edition of John Banville’s classic debut crime novel, as his Dublin-set series starring the Pathologist Quirke moves under his own name.

The second in this hilarious, violent, wellness-inspired crime series — from the multi-million international bestselling author

A nurse pushed to extremes makes a fatal choice in this thought-provoking thriller from an exciting new voice.

Three mobsters. Two detectives. A deadly race against time.

The first in a sparkling new 1950s seaside mystery series, featuring sharp-eyed former nun Nora Breen.

The Sunday Times bestselling biography of two young geniuses who merged their talents to create one of the greatest bodies of music in history.

For the first time, the complete history of David Lynch and Mark Frost’s Twin Peaks, told through fascinatingly detailed reporting and exclusive interviews with the show’s cast and creators.

Bestselling author Paul Morley’s cultural history of the twentieth century Avant-Garde movement, told through the life and work of one of its most influential and acclaimed stalwarts.

The definitive account of one of the wildest and most influential periods of Hollywood history, starring the three most famous directors of all time and their tumultuous friendships

A unique collaborative publication which documents the lyrics written by Nobel Prize winning author Kazuo Ishiguro for the platinum selling, Grammy nominated, Jazz singer Stacey Kent.

Featuring a new introduction by Jon Savage, Faber presents a beautiful paperback edition of One Hundred Lyrics and a Poem by Neil Tennant of Pet Shop Boys. Please note this edition is not signed.

An intimate insider’s account of New York’s most radical cultural revolution.

The never-before-published poems of one of the great American poets, edited and introduced by Shane McCrae.

An outstanding debut collection from an emerging poet unlike any other

A groundbreaking reassessment of W. H. Auden’s early life and poetry, shedding new light on his artistic development as well as on his shifting beliefs about political belonging in interwar England.

A companion for life, this anthology is filled with unforgettable poems by, for and about parents.

A beautifully redesigned edition to celebrate 40 years since first publication, and the iconic relationship between Ted Hughes and Leonard Baskin.

From the former Poet Laureate, a remarkable contemplation of departure and return, and remembering other selves and people now out of reach.

I’m Sorry, Prime Minister is the final chapter of the BAFTA-winning political comedy first seen in the 1980s television series Yes Minister and Yes, Prime Minister.

A brutally funny fever dream about teenagers, desire and female friendship from Miriam Battye (Strategic Love Play, Succession).

From bestselling author Sonora Reyes comes a poignant and searingly honest companion novel to the multi-award-winning The Lesbiana’s Guide to Catholic School.

The electrifying conclusion to the stunning Shakespearean fantasy trilogy, The Forge & Fracture Saga.

Three sisters, two devastating bomb blasts, one life-changing war . . . Little Women for younger readers set during World War Two and beyond.

The series grand finale of this flyaway bestselling series. When another pigeon turns up looking a bit like Dave, can Dave prove himself to be most worthy of the name?

The astonishing finale to a prize-winning nine book series that sits alongside Redwall, Warriors and Tolkien.

Illustrated by Chi Nwosu A luminous and romantic debut verse-novel navigating first love as a non–binary teenager.

A major four-part BBC series, for Spring 2026, written and adapted by Jack Thorne (Adolescence & Wonder)

10th Anniversary Edition From neuroscientist and internationally bestselling author Dean Burnett comes The Idiot Brain, an accessible, witty examination of how our brains get things wrong – and why that’s absolutely fine.

From the Sunday Times bestselling author, the 10th anniversary edition of Doing Good Better: a radical, reassuring reassessment of how we can most effectively help others in an era of global instability.

A deeply moving portrait of a torturous love affair that shows Istanbul in all its complex beauty.

In a surprising and original blend of personal memoir and cultural history, Turkey’s most celebrated novelist, Orhan Pamuk, explores his home of more than fifty years.

An incredible new novel from Sarah Hall, one of the most garlanded writers of her generation.

Walk the Blue Fields by Claire Keegan is the critically acclaimed second collection from the Booker-shortlisted author of Small Things Like These.