A Somali translation of "Liberty in the Modern State" by Harold Laski. The book takes into account the post-war political landsc...
-10%The story of a teacher who becomes at first enchanted, and then ulitmately consumed, by the poetic genius of her five-year-old student...
-20%A modern-day printing of the original text of Antoine Galland's first European translation of One Thousand and One Nights. The story o...
-15%Nietzsche's masterful philosophical narrative about Zarathustra, who after years of meditation comes down from a mountain to offer his...
-15%In an apocalyptic near-future world, a mother and her two small children must make their way down a river, blindfolded. One wrong choi...
-15%Brief biographies and illustrations of famous painters from Michelangelo to Van Gogh and Rembrandt to Picasso. Features fully vow...
-15%Ever since the National University strike broke out, Sombra (Tenoch Huerta) and Santos (Leonard0 Ortizgris) have been living in angst-...
-20%It received rave reviews in both the New York Times and The Guardian. The story goes like this: at a lovely dinner p...
-15%An exploration and critique of the Somali criminal justice system.
-10%A delightful story collection by the beloved, award-winning Chinese children's author, Zheng Chunhua. These stories center around a li...
-10%The iconic writer's engaging memoir offers entertaining stories and provocative insights on sex, marriage, aging, feminism, and mother...
-15%Previously shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize, this is a fun, entertaining story about a mysterious stranger who shows up at a famil...
-15%H.G. Wells' classic study in the progress and history of civilization from the origins of life on Earth up to historic developments in...
-15%Winner of both the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Booker Prize, this is the story of a "Don Juan" lover of women during the e...
-17%A modern-day printing of the original text of Antoine Galland's first European translation of One Thousand and One Nights. The tales&n...
-15%When cholera breaks out in the village, Sandra and Pato learn about treatment and prevention.
-15%Out of 156 original submissions for Germany's most prestigious literary prize, this novel made the six-title shortlist for 2016. By a young Austrian novelist who has already been awarded several literary prizes, this is the story of two brothers, one a soldier just returning from service abroad, who live in the countryside with their...
The gritty, high-octane thriller by Ryan Gattis recreates the week when a sliver of Los Angeles burned and people died during the six days of rioting that took place in the 1990s following the acquittal of three white L.A. police officers in the Rodney King trial. This novel offers an edgy exploration of the complexities of race relations...
A brilliant first novel by German playwright, essayist and theater reviewer, Ruth Schweikert, who was awarded the Solothurner Literaturpreis 2016. She writes with deep empathy as she tells the stories of people who are relentlessly exposed to both the miracles and accidents of life.
First published in 1967, Christie completed this novel in six weeks while in her 70s. It tells the story of Michael Rogers, whose visit to Gypsy's Acre stirs within him a childlike fantasy. In this beautiful place with views of the sea, he wants to build a house, find a girl and live happily ever after. However, Gypsy's Acre is a...
Originally published in 1931, this is a collection of 12 short stories, each featuring the elusive Mr. Quin. He appears and disappears like a flash of light throughout the collection -- the only thing known about Quin, as observed by his friend, Mr. Satterthwaite, is that the appearance of Mr. Quin is always an omen -- sometimes good, sometimes...
Originally published in 1941, this novel caused Christie herself to be investigated by MI5. She named one of the characters Major Bletchley and MI5 suspected the author had a spy in Britain's code breaking center, Bletchley Park. The story itself finds married detective duo, Tommy and Tuppence, at a seaside hotel searching for Nazis...
Originally published in 1935, Christie used her real-life experiences on archaeological digs to provide the details and setting of the novel. With a speck of blood as his only clue, Poirot must solve a murder in the Iraqi desert -- a mystery that will put all of Poirot's sleuthing powers to the test.
Originally published in 1937, the early development of this novel saw Miss Marple as the lead detective, but alas, in the end, Christie wrote Poirot into the story as the master sleuth. The Belgian detective must solve the murder of the young and beautiful Linnet Ridgeway, who has been shot in the head while a passenger on a Nile River cruise.
First published in 1932, this seventh book featuring Hercule Poirot was judged by the New York Times Book Review to be "diabolically clever". In the story, Nick Buckley, a pretty young woman, has had too many close calls with death. So many, in fact, that Poirot decides she needs his protection. Thus he begins to solve a murder that...
First published in 1939, Christie was unhappy with the original cover art selected by the publisher and insisted it be changed. This novel contains the first courtroom drama for Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot. Everyone believes Elinor Carlisle killed Mary Gerrard, except Poirot. Can he prove her innocence and spare her life?
First published in 1928, this novel was written after Christie's mysterious 10-day disappearance. She is on record as saying that she didn't like the book, but critics and readers alike loved it. The beloved Belgian, Hercule Poirot, must solve the murder of a millionaire's daughter and the theft of her jewels on the luxurious Blue Train en...
First published in 1934, book reviews from Chicago and New York, circa 1935, stated this novel was "light-hearted" with a pair of amateur detectives "you are sure to like." The classic death-on-the-green story when two friends are golfing and a ball goes astray. In searching for the lost ball, what is found is a dying man whose last words...