Religious & spiritual fiction

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  • American Hagwon

    £25.00

    ‘You'll be instantly dazzled’ STYLIST

    ‘Breathtaking … I adored it’ ELIF SHAFAK

    ‘Masterful’ DOUGLAS STUART

    ‘Another future classic’ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING

    Min Jin Lee, the acclaimed author of Pachinko, returns with a breathtaking epic that follows one family as they reckon with personal dreams and familial duty.

  • Practical Magic

    £10.99

    Gillian and Sally were brought up by their two elderly guardian aunts in a world of spells and exotica. As the magical charm of their childhood wears away, they escape from this mystical mayhem – one by running away, the other by marrying.

  • The Ramayana

    £11.99

    The epic story of Rama, hero and prince who must battle for justice and righteousness against forces of chaos and evil.

  • Siddhartha

    £10.99

    A beautiful gift edition of Siddhartha, the famous inspirational story, set in India, of a young man’s search for enlightenment.

  • Songs of Innocence and of Experience

    £11.99

    A beautiful colour illustrated edition of William Blake’s most famous poems, with a foreword by Peter Harness.

  • Submission

    £9.99

    In a near-future France, François, a middle-aged academic, is watching his life slowly dwindle to nothing. His sex drive is diminished, his parents are dead and his lifelong obsession – the ideas and works of the 19th-century novelist and pessimist Joris-Karl Huysmans – has led him nowhere. In a late-capitalist society where consumerism has become the new religion, François is spiritually barren, but seeking to fill the vacuum of his existence with something.

  • The Prophet

    £10.99

    Kahlil Gibran’s classic collection of poetic essays touching on subjects from love and friendship to pain and freedom.

  • Master & Margarita

    £9.99

    Russia’s literary world is shaken to its foundations when a mysterious gentleman – a professor of black magic – arrives in Moscow, accompanied by a bizarre retinue of servants. It soon becomes clear that he is the Devil himself, come to wreak havoc among the cultural elite of a disbelieving capital.