The Lost Woman of Santacruz
by Peter Kalu
Interrogating the broad existential question of how we achieve intimacy in the anonymising, dehumanising city.
Is God Is
by Amanda Vilanova
An epic piece of work that makes very bold choices.
The Fortune Men
by Sita Brahmachari
This compelling tale will break readers’ hearts and haunt them.
On Love and Tyranny
Like James Baldwin, Hannah Arendt wanted to transform the world through love.
James Barnor
by Maame Blue
A retrospective of Barnor’s photography, which manages to give an impression of looking forward at what we could be again someday.
How To Find Home
by Suzanne Harrington
Molly’s world view is humane and optimistic, even as she drags her damage around with her.
Rockets and Blue Lights
by Michael McMillan
Pinnock asks the question: who gets to write history, or indeed paint it, and who is written out?
War Inna Babylon
by Michael McMillan
An invaluable archive of Black British activism and resistance towards racist police violence.
I Belong Here
Combining family history, heritage, and socio-political history, with vivid descriptions of the Pennine Hills.