A thought-provoking and quietly devastating meditation on family and loss, and with echoes of Tim Robinson and Tara Westover, Minor Monuments is a beautiful and unique literary experience.

The 20 stories that make up Orange Horses, first published as a collection in 1990, richly illustrate the plight of marginalised women in contemporary Irish society.

`As horrible, and as fully human, as men in literature have always been allowed to be' - the New York Times

The Red Word offers a lyrical yet eyes-wide-open account of the epic clash between fraternities' time-honoured `right to party' and young women's demands for sexual safety and respect. With strains of The Marriage Plot and reminiscent of the work of Zadie Smith, Donna Tartt and Tom Wolfe, The Red Word arrives on the wings of furies.

This superb collection of essays, an electric and electrifying polemic, is a call-to-arms for women, girls and everyone who experiences social injustice at the hands of the patriarchy and white supremacy.

Taking place in a remote house in the south-west of Ireland, this rich and vivid novel spans seven years and speaks to the times we live in, asking how we may withdraw, how better to live in the natural world, and how the choices made or avoided lead us home.

The classic ghost-story, a follow up to Dorothy Macardle's The Uninvited.

A horror story about being bound by the blood knot of family, Ringu meets 'Enduring Love' in Sophie White's thrilling new novel.