Angel Assef al-Jundi

Angel Assef al-JundiFirst published to great acclaim in 1987, Angel begins in 1951, when the workers of Grenada revolted against the white estate owners, moving forward to 1983 when the US invaded to put an end to a radical experiment that had turned violently in on itself. At the storys heart are the headstrong Angel and her mother, Doodsie. What makes Angel such a rewarding novel to return to, especially in this revised new edition, is the seamless movement between the

Marcia Douglas was born in England and grew up in Jamaica

coloured and informed by memories of an idyllic year spent with her sister on her aunt's farm near the Wye

The Killing Jar won a Betty Trask Award and The Authors’ Club Best First Novel Prize

gamely stringing myself

Saadi Youssef: Six poems

originally in Farsi

but not in a way that excludes the reader: quite the opposite

with tenderness

involving the violent gangs on the estate and his first serious involvement with a girl

Chris McCabe

Lee is a grown man with a sweet tooth and a mild case of uniform fetish

An Absence of Ruins was originally published in 1967