Pagan Britain by Hutton, Ronald
£14.99Author: Hutton, Ronald
United Kingdom, Great Britain
Published on 11 October 2022 by YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS in the United States.
Paperback | 496 pages, 103 b-w illus.
135 x 197 x 40 | 470g
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Paperback | 496 pages, 103 b-w illus.
135 x 197 x 40 | 470g

Paperback | 320 pages, 35 colour + 4 b-w illus.
129 x 198 x 27 | 354g

Paperback | 376 pages, 16 b-w illus.
178 x 157 x 29 | 366g

Paperback | 256 pages, 1 halftones
229 x 152 | 426g

Paperback | 96 pages
215 x 140 x 7 | 122g

Paperback | 320 pages, 40 halftones, 1 tables
153 x 230 x 23 | 474g

Hardback | 216 pages, 24 halftones
127 x 166 x 23 | 342g

Hardback | 208 pages, 26 halftones
158 x 125 x 26 | 292g

Hardback | 256 pages, 48 halftones
127 x 163 x 31 | 346g

Hardback | 200 pages, 24 halftones
158 x 125 x 25 | 284g

From the bestselling author of Mayflies and Caledonian Road, a heart-enriching celebration of what makes us great: our friends. If we are lucky in our lives, our friendships will be rich and varied. They will be shared with those with two legs, with four legs, with whiskers or clean faces; they will come dressed in the simplicity of childhood or the professional attire of adult life; some will span decades, and some will be only fleeting.
But the thing they will all have in common is that life is not only unimaginable – but unimagined – without them. In these gorgeous personal reflections, Andrew O’Hagan explores friendship through music and poetry, memory and history, illuminating the many ways and reasons that people come together, and how our lives are all the better because we do. Andrew O’Hagan’s novel Caledonian Road was a Sunday Times bestseller w/c 31/03/2024

THE NEW NOVEL FROM THE AUTHOR OF NO ONE IS TALKING ABOUT THIS, WINNER OF THE DYLAN THOMAS PRIZE AND THE ONLY BOOK SHORTLISTED FOR BOTH THE 2021 BOOKER PRIZE AND WOMEN’S PRIZE FOR FICTIONThe world might be in disarray, but for one young woman, the very weave of herself seems to have loosened. Time and memories pass straight through her body, she’s afraid of her own floorboards, and the lyrics of ‘What Is Love’ play over and over in her ears. ‘I’m sorry not to respond to your email,’ she writes, ‘but I live completely in the present now.’Tearing through the slippery terrains of fiction and reality, the possibility for human connection seems to beckon from the other side – and with it, the chance for a blinding re-emergence into the world.
From one of our most original, inventive and prodigiously funny writers, Will There Ever Be Another You is a phosphorescent, wild and profound investigation into what keeps us alive in unprecedented times. Praise for Patricia Lockwood and No One Is Talking About This’Patricia Lockwood is the voice of a generation’ Namita Gokhale’I really admire and love this book’ Sally Rooney’I can’t remember the last time I laughed so much reading a book’ David Sedaris’A rare wonder . .
. I was left in bits’ Douglas Stuart

CURSES ARE LIKE HEARTS. SOME ARE MORE EASILY BROKEN THAN OTHERS… ‘A worthy successor to My Sister, the Serial Killer…
Pacey storytelling, nuanced characterisation and sharp dialogue… An immersive page-turner’ Sunday Times–‘A haunting, twisty tale of curses and romance’ Ayòbámi Adébáyò’A sweeping love story… I lost myself within its gorgeous pages’ Jennie Godfrey’Funny and fearless, soaked in secrets, spirit, heartbreak, and love…
Impossible to put down’ Abi DaréNo man will call your house his home. And if they try, they will not have peace… So goes the family curse, handed down from generation to generation, ruining families and breaking hearts as it goes.
And now it’s calm, rational Eniiyi’s turn – who, due to her uncanny resemblance to her dead aunt, Monife, and her family’s insistence that she must be a reincarnation, has long been used to some strange familial beliefs. Still, when she falls in love with the handsome boy she saves from drowning, she can no longer run from her family’s history. Is she destined to live out the habitual story of love and heartbreak, or can she escape the family curse and the mysterious fate that befell her aunt?–Readers are falling hard for Cursed Daughters…
‘Everyone’s going to fall in love with this book”A stunning read. Possibly my book of the year so far”One of the best endings of a book I’ve read in a long time. So satisfying”Sharp, brilliantly written…and broke my heart on more than one occasion”I cannot express how much I adored this book – like truly, madly, deeply adored it’

In the small Ohio town of Bonhomie, Cal Jenkins and Margaret Salt come together in a stolen moment of passion, sparked in the exuberant aftermath of the Allied victory in Europe. Cal’s wife, Becky, has a spiritual gift: she is a seer who can conjure the dead, helping families connect with those whom they’ve lost.
Margaret’s husband, Felix, is serving on a Navy cargo ship; she will soon learn that he may have perished in a predawn attack in the Philippine Sea. But in a small town, nothing stays buried forever, and the consequences of that encounter will ripple through the next generation of both families, compelling them to re-examine who they thought they were – and what the future might hold. Full of compassion, humour and charm, Buckeye is a dazzling portrait of an unforgettable community: of hopes and fears, loves and losses, and above all an indomitable longing for connection.

When the Inter-Continental Kabul opened in 1969, Afghanistan’s first luxury hotel symbolised a dream of a modernising country connected to the world. More than fifty years on, the Inter-Continental is still standing. It has endured Soviet occupation, multiple coups, a grievous civil war, a US invasion and the rise, fall and rise of the Taliban.
History lives within its scarred windows and walls. Lyse Doucet, the BBC’s Chief International Correspondent, has been checking into the Inter-Continental since 1988. And here, she uses its story to craft a richly immersive history of modern Afghanistan.
It is the story of Hazrat, the septuagenarian housekeeper who still holds fast to his Inter-Continental training from the hotel’s 1970s glory days – an era of haute cuisine and high fashion, when Afghanistan was a kingdom and Kabul was the ‘Paris of Asia’. It is the story of Abida, who became the first female chef to cook in the Inter-Con’s famous kitchen after the fall of the Taliban in 2001. And it is the lives of Malalai and Sadeq, the twenty-something staff who seized every opportunity offered by two decades of fragile democracy – only to witness the Taliban roaring back in 2021.
The result is a remarkably vivid history of how Afghans have survived a half century of destruction and disruption. It is the story of a hotel but also the story of a people.