Sociopath: A Memoir by Patric Gagne is an unflinching exploration of life with sociopathy that challenges myths and misconceptions about this misunderstood condition.

When We Were Sisters by Fatimah Asghar is a lyrical novel that explores the lives of three orphaned sisters navigating life alone.

“The Hills of Estrella Roja” by Ashley Robin Franklin is a graphic novel that blends queer romance with supernatural elements in an exploration of secrets and self-discovery.

“This Motherless Land” by Nikki May is a beautiful novel that delves into identity, culture, and the bonds of family across generations.

“Sweetness in the Skin” by Ishi Robinson is a heartwarming and bittersweet coming-of-age story about resilience, dreams, and the power of self-discovery.

“Real Americans” by Rachel Khong is an immersive novel that explores the complexities of identity, family, and the search for belonging.

Clare Povey is a children's author and also the person behind the Writers & Artists Working Class Writers prize, holding the ladder for working class people to get their stories published and on to bookshelves.

“The Great Divide” by Cristina Henríquez is a sweeping novel that brings to life the untold stories behind the construction of the Panama Canal.

“We Rip the World Apart” by Charlene Carr is an emotionally charged exploration of identity and motherhood.

In “No Land to Light On”, Yara Zgheib delivers a poignant story of the cruel uncertainties faced by immigrants. 

"Entitlement" by Rumaan Alam is a thought-provoking exploration of wealth and morality in contemporary America.

In this year of coronations and joy what better time to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Luke Wright’s involvement in the literary frontline? Yes it’s poet/theatremaker and performer Luke Wright's 25th anniversary