Diana (y) Athill

From the author of Somewhere Towards the End and Stet, the late great Diana Athill's only novel, about love, betrayal and a young woman finding onesel

A sequel to the Costa Award-winning Somewhere Towards the End: a rich, humorous and intelligent consideration of growing old and what really matters i

Athill's debut, and a modern classic memoir: a moving story of love and loss, heartbreak and hope during the second world war.

Written with Diana Athill's trademark insight and wry humour, a memoir of Diana's childhood, in England in the 1920s, that asks: does privilege equate

Diana Athill's account of her turbulent relationship with Black Power activist Hakim Jamal in the 1960s: raw and unflinching, a memoir of friendship,

The story of Diana Athill's relationship with Didi - a gifted writer and an Egyptian in exile - and a remarkably honest, poignant look at love and gri

'A vital account of being a woman in the 20th century ... chronicles the growth of a woman from a privileged childhood of horses and country estates t

Fresh re-issue of Diana Athill's candid memoir of a life spent working as an editor of some of the most celebrated writers of the post war generation.

The Costa-award winning memoir on what it means to grow old, reissued alongside Athill's extensive backlist.

Roses, pleasure, and politics: a fresh take on Orwell as an avid gardener, whose political writing was grounded in his passion for the natural world.

Edited by Toni Morrison and first published in 1974, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY is a classic of the Black Power era which resonates just as powerfully today. To

What will you remember if you live to be 100? Diana Athill charmed readers with her prize-winning memoir Somewhere Towards the End, which transformed

Winner of the 2009 National Book Critics Circle Award in Autobiography and a New York Times bestseller: a prize-winning, critically acclaimed memoir o

A modern day Revolutionary Road; a suburban New York couple tear apart the life they've built together

What will you remember if you live to be 100? Diana Athill charmed readers with her prize-winning memoir Somewhere Towards the End, which transformed

A reissue of the profound and meandering modern classic about the historical, political and philosophical paths traced by walkers.

As a literary subject, Christmas has inspired topics ranging from intimate domestic dramas, to fanciful flights of the imagination. This work features

A technologically up-to-date and accessible introductory guide to doing literature reviews systematically.

Depicts the friendship between the author and the American poet Edward Field for over 30 years through a series of hand-picked and annotated letters t