Trade Books of the Month

  • Elon Musk: Dark Star Rising
    How did the world’s richest man become the face of America’s reactionary revolution?
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  • Snakes in Paradise
    In this compelling novel of power, treachery, cross-cultural friendship, loyalty and lasting love, Tangea Tansley reimagines history to bring alive a pivotal period in the life of the last sultan to rule on the Iberian Peninsula.
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  • Antigone’s Tomb / La tumba de Antígona
    Placing emphasis on the play as a text for performance, this first English translation (including the author’s prologue and a critical introduction) aims to extend interest in this trailblazing reworking of classical myth by this acclaimed Spanish woman writer and encourage further connections within exile and Antigone scholarship.
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  • Travels through Prehistoric Spain: A Guide
    This guide opens up Spain’s rich prehistoric past, highlighting over 220 sites, museums and landscapes across the country. From cave art to dolmen and Iron Age castros, it combines practical visitor information with clear background on prehistoric chronology, inviting discovery beyond the usual tourist routes.
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  • Leonardo da Vinci’s Inventions
    Build four of Leonardo da Vinci's most famous inventions and enter his fascinating and curious world: the tank, the flying machine, the mechanical knight and the double helix staircase.
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  • Benidorm
    Capturing the juxtaposition between its vibrant beach culture and towering urban landscape, Rob Ball's photographs of this famous Spanish seaside town consider the promise of the perfect package holiday - and whether it has changed since it's conception in the fifties.
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  • To Rob A Bank Is An Honor
    This is the true story of the most famous Robin Hood of the twentieth century, a lifelong anarchist who robbed from the rich to give to liberation struggles the world round.
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  • Spanish Beauty
    With a turn of phrase that always astonishes, an eye for detail that is as forensic as it is cinematic, a sense of humour as dry as a glass of fino, and a wilful desire to break conventional genres, Llovet’s book feels like the best of Almodóvar in surreal, novel form.
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