Kultowa powieść, która uwodzi kolejne pokolenia młodych czytelników. Symbol młodzieńczego buntu wobec świata dorosłych. Szesnastoletni Holden Caulfield, który nie może pogodzić się z otaczającą go głupotą, podłością, a przede wszystkim z zakłamaniem, ucieka z college’u i przez kilka dni "buszuje" po Nowym Jorku, nim wreszcie powróci do domu rodzinnego. Historia tych paru dni, opowiedziana barwnym językiem, jest na pierwszy rzut oka zabawna, jednakże wkrótce spostrzegamy, że pod pozorami komizmu ważą się tutaj sprawy bynajmniej nie błahe... Zaliczana do grona 100 najważniejszych powieści XX wieku. Znajduje się również na liście 20 najlepiej sprzedających się książek wszech czasów.

On New Year`s morning, 1975, Archie Jones sits in his car on a London road and waits for the exhaust fumes to fill his Cavalier Musketeer station wagon. Archie—working-class, ordinary, a failed marriage under his belt—is calling it quits, the deciding factor being the flip of a 20-pence coin. When the owner of a nearby halal butcher shop (annoyed that Archie`s car is blocking his delivery area) comes out and bangs on the window, he gives Archie another chance at life and sets in motion this richly imagined, uproariously funny novel. Epic and intimate, hilarious and poignant, White Teeth is the story of two North London families—one headed by Archie, the other by Archie`s best friend, a Muslim Bengali named Samad Iqbal. Pals since they served together in World War II, Archie and Samad are a decidedly unlikely pair. Plodding Archie is typical in every way until he marries Clara, a beautiful, toothless Jamaican woman half his age, and the couple have a daughter named Irie (the Jamaican word for "no problem"). Samad —devoutly Muslim, hopelessly "foreign"- weds the feisty and always suspicious Alsana in a prearranged union. They have twin sons named Millat and Magid, one a pot-smoking punk-cum-militant Muslim and the other an insufferable science nerd. The riotous and tortured histories of the Joneses and the Iqbals are fundamentally intertwined, capturing an empire`s worth of cultural identity, history, and hope. Zadie Smith`s dazzling first novel plays out its bounding, vibrant course in a Jamaican hair salon in North London, an Indian restaurant in Leicester Square, an Irish poolroom turned immigrant café, a liberal public school, a sleek science institute. A winning debut in every respect, White Teeth marks the arrival of a wondrously talented writer who takes on the big themes - faith, race, gender, history, and culture - and triumphs.

The Testament of Gideon Mack is James Robertson`s acclaimed novel exploring faith and belief. For Gideon Mack, faithless minister, unfaithful husband and troubled soul, the existence of God, let alone the Devil, is no more credible than that of ghosts or fairies. Until the day he falls into a gorge and is rescued by someone who might just be Satan himself. Mack`s testament - a compelling blend of memoir, legend, history, and, quite probably, madness - recounts one man`s emotional crisis, disappearance, resurrection and death. It also transports you into an utterly mesmerising exploration of the very nature of belief.