Death Takes Me by Cristina Rivera Garza

Death Takes Me by Cristina Rivera GarzaTranslated by Sarah Booker and Robin MyersA city is always a cemetery. When a professor named Cristina Rivera Garza stumbles upon the corpse of a man in a dark alley, she finds a stark warning on the brick wall beside the body, scrawled in coral nail polish: Beware of me, my love beware of the silent woman in the desert.After reporting the crime to the police, the professor becomes the lead informant of the case, led by a detective with a newfound

this breathless story of politics and power has become an international sensation

On their tiny raft

British Punks took a humble safety pin from the household sewing kit

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Boyd Tonkin

This translation by the award-winning Anthea Bell captures the passionate fluency of Zweig's writing in arguably his most important work

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Now expanded with a major new introduction

and the intelligence service is hovering in the background

literary gossip and appraisal

A crown could exalt a young woman

' Brian May'Lintott deftly interweaves personal experience and more philosophical ruminations