The best novel ever written about the Stalinist purges is also a classic tale of risk and adventure that stands beside Malraux's Man's Fate and Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls.

First published in 1962, Cassandra at the Wedding is a book of enduring freshness, insight, and verve.

Don Celestino is old and bitter and afraid. In exile from his native Spain for more than twenty years, he lives with his daughter in Paris, but in his mind he is still fighting the Spanish Civil War.

Vallès's book is one of the funniest books in French literature, a triumph of insubordinate comedy over the forces of order and the self-appointed defenders of decency.

This is the story of Littín's escapade, which was a journey to a risky and in many ways unexpected new country-and into his own complicated feelings as an exile.

Out of print for over fifty years, Clark Gifford's Body is a prophetic glimpse of the future as a poisonous fog.

Displaying a meticulous command of evidence and unerring dramatic flair, Roughead brings to life some of the most notorious crimes and extraordinary trials of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century England and Scotland.

A novel set in 1912-20, the darkest days of Petrograd. While Civil War rages, revolutionaries are trapped by their situation into destroying their own comrades. Although City and Revolution are saved, Serge questions who or what has conquered.

All the qualities for which Alberto Moravia is justly famous—his cool clarity of expression, his exacting attention to psychological complexity and social pretension, his still-striking openness about sex—are evident in this story of a failing marriage.

With Corrigan Caroline Blackwood takes a long, hard look at our dearly beloved notions of saints and sinners, victims and villains, patrimony and present pleasure—and winks.