Books like Moi qui n'ai pas connu les hommes by Jacqueline Harpman

Harry Potter is forced to leave Privet Drive and confront the Dark Lord, journeying to locate and destroy the remaining Horcruxes in a final battle that will determine the fate of magic.

Sir Samuel Vimes of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch finds himself traveling back thirty years by time‑manipulating monks, confronting a familiar murderer and a looming street rebellion, while attempting to preserve his own future and shape a new police recruit.

An unforgettable love story in a future overrun by genetic engineering.

A sweeping adventure through Rome, mythic caves, and celestial realms where humans, chimeras, and seraphim clash, love, and die, exploring the blurred lines between good and evil.

Anne Rice's epic vampire story of redemption and love, featuring unforgettable characters and a haunting world of horror and fantasy.

A novel about a fictional wife and her novelistic husband in 1938, exploring themes of love and marriage through the lens of a serial killer who is also a novelist.

An eccentric 92‑year‑old woman receives a hearing trumpet that reveals a bizarre institution shaped like cakes and igloos, ruled by a Winking Abbess and a Queen Bee, and where the gateway to the underworld opens.

A surreal French tale by Boris Vian in which bizarre events unfold, including a woman’s death when a flower grows inside her chest.

"Available in English for the first time, the latest astonishing, bestselling, and award-winning book by Annie Ernaux. The Years is a personal narrative of the period 1941 to 2006 told through the lens of memory, impressions past and present -- even projections into the future -- photos, books, songs, radio, television and decades of advertising, headlines, contrasted with intimate conflicts and writing notes from six decades of diaries. Local dialect, words of the times, slogans, brands and names for the ever-proliferating objects, are given voice here. The voice we recognize as the author's continually dissolves and re-emerges. Ernaux makes the passage of time palpable. Time itself, inexorable, narrates its own course, consigning all other narrators to anonymity. A new kind of autobiography emerges, at once subjective and impersonal, private and collective. On its 2008 publication in France, The Years came as a surprise. Though Ernaux had for years been hailed as a beloved, bestselling and award-winning author, The Years was in many ways a departure: both an intimate memoir "written" by entire generations, and a story of generations telling a very personal story. Like the generation before hers, the narrator eschews the "I" for the "we" (or "they", or "one") as if collective life were inextricably intertwined with a private life that in her parents' generation ceased to exist. She writes of her parents' generation (and could be writing of her own book): "From a common fund of hunger and fear, everything was told in the "we" and impersonal pronouns.""--

A collection of short stories and drawings by American author Gahan Wilson, featuring surreal and macabre themes in the vein of contemporary horror and fantasy tales.

A rare and magical relationship between two artists who were ahead of their time, and a fascinating account of the struggle to bring their vision of bad puns and talking animals to life.