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Winner of the Booker Prize in 1971, In a Free State is one of Sir V. S. Naipaul's best-loved works, a story of disenfranchisement and the search for belonging.
A fully annotated translation of the most complete text of Bulgakov’s exuberant comic masterpiece.
A fascinating and illuminating look at Proust’s most famous works by renowned philosopher Alain de Botton.
A hard-hitting memoir from Alice Sebold, bestselling author of The Lovely Bones.
The explosive international bestseller uncovering one of Naples’ most notorious organized criminal gangs.
A classic of Canadian literature and a vivid, moving story of the clash – and coming together – of cultures.
Inspired by true events, The Dead Girls is the story of the unexplained deaths of six young prostitutes, buried in the back yard of a small-town brothel.
Two young cowboys come of age in the dying days of the American frontier – across this award-winning trilogy, loyalty, love and the brutality of this landscape will determine the course of their lives.
A ‘delightfully funny’ novel by ‘our first modernist novelist’ (according Alan Hollinghurst) – the story of a court on the eve of a royal wedding.
A pioneering, dazzling satire about a biracial black girl from Philadelphia searching for her Jewish father in New York City.
Winner of the Orange Prize for Fiction 2001, The Idea of Perfection is a witty and tender romance.
From the Booker Prize-winning author comes the sparkling and lyrical predecessor to the bestselling The English Patient.
A funny satire of academic life in the 1970s.
Part satire, part visionary epic, part intellectual tour de force
The seductive classic that established Salter's reputation as one of the finest prose stylists of our time
One of the classics of travel writing, Soft City is an exploration of the individual's relationship with urban living.
An extraordinary post-modern detective novel from an author who remained a mystery for decades, now relaunched as a Picador Classic.
One of the most compelling, haunting and original thrillers I have ever read, by one of Britain's most visionary writers and film-makers' David Peace
Every so often a novel comes along that is so ambitious in its intention and so confident of its voice that it reminds us what a singular and potent thing a novel can be' San Francisco Chronicle
Ambitious, exceptionally well informed and immensely engaging . . . Bate writes with unflagging energy, intelligence, with and enthusiasm' Daily Telegraph
From the bestselling author of the Cazalet Chronicles, this is a profound, heartbreaking portrait of a marriage at its end.
The international bestseller from a prize-winning poet and critic
An exceptionally vivid and penetrating insight into Hollywood film-making . . . Qualifies for that exclusive niche reserved for film star memoirs that are worth much more than a casual flick on the bookshop shelf' Jonathan Coe, Observer
A hugely literate, intelligent evocation of the great heavyweight champion and sportsman of the twentieth century.
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's multi-million copy bestseller in a Picador Classic edition, translated by Ros Schwartz, with an introduction by Kate Mosse.
In the glittering tradition of Edith Wharton, The Emperor's Children examines life in upper-crust Manhattan, and tells a compelling story of ambition, vanity and tragedy
A heart-warming, compassionate book about sudden illness and love under pressure
Picador's second collection from one of the finest English poets of the last fifty years
A story of civil war; of a quixotic battle against nature and loss; and of a family's unbreakable bond with a continent which came to define, shape, scar and heal them
A ground-breaking memoir
A modern classic of Irish fiction about troubled boys from dysfunctional families.
A haunting and heartbreaking novel narrated from heaven as a young girl watches over her family and killer.
A seminal piece of writing about emigration and identity
Shortlisted for the Orange Prize for Fiction in 2009
Winner of the Whitbread First Novel Award 1996
Shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize and winner of the Hawthornden Prize