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Dalkey Archive Essentials

Previous second paperback edition: 1995.

Markson D: Wittgenstein's Mistress

Wittgenstein's Mistress

A "striking lesbian manifesto and a deft parody" by the acclaimed author of&nbsp;Nightwood.&nbsp;(—Library Journal)Nearly 100 years after its original 1928 publication sent shockwaves through the literary scene, Ladies Almanack reigns as a brilliant modernist composition and one of the most audacious lesbian texts of the 20th century. At once a scathing social satire and a love letter to the wealthy expatriates of Paris high society, the book delights in its cast of characters, who are clear analogues to Barnes’ lesbian literary contemporaries—and the book’s first readers.Arranged by month and written in a pastiche of Restoration literature, Ladies Almanack records the life and lovers of Dame Evangeline Musset, a pseudonymous stand-in for Natalie Clifford Barney. Accompanied for the first time by Barnes’ original Elizabethan-style woodcut illustrations, this new edition also features a sharp, impassioned introduction by Sarah Schulman reflecting on the ways in which lesbian lives have changed—and haven’t—since the 1920s. After decades out of print, Dalkey Archive is proud to revive the Ladies Almanack for contemporary readers: a classic that delivers all the salacious drama of The L Word with the literary wit and wordplay of Shakespeare.&nbsp;

Ladies Almanack

In this brilliant, inventive, tragic farce, Deborah Levy creates the ultimate dysfunctional kids, Billy and his sister Girl. Apparently abandoned years ago by their parents, they now live alone somewhere in England. Girl spends much of her time trying to find their mother, going to strangers' doors and addressing whatever Prozac woman who answers as "Mom." Billy spends his time fantasizing a future in which he will be famous, perhaps in the United States as a movie star, or as a psychiatrist, or as a doctor to blondes with breast enlargements, or as the author of "Billy England's Book of Pain." Together they both support and torture each other, barely able to remember their pasts but intent on forging a future that will bring them happiness and reunite them with the ever-elusive Mom. Billy and Girl are every boy and girl reeling from the pain of their childhoods, forgetting what they need to forget, inventing worlds they think will be better, but usually just prolonging nightmares as they begin to create—or so it seems—alternative personalities that will allow them to survive and conquer and punish. In the end, the reader is as bewildered as Billy and Girl—have they found Mom and a semblance of family, or are they completely out of control and ready to explode?

Billy & Girl

Winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature for 2023
Trilogy&nbsp;is Jon Fosse’s critically acclaimed, luminous love story about Asle and Alida, two lovers trying to find their place in this world. Homeless and sleepless, they wander around Bergen in the rain, trying to make a life for themselves and the child they expect. Through a rich web of historical, cultural, and theological allusions, Fosse constructs a modern parable of injustice, resistance, crime, and redemption. Consisting of three novellas (Wakefulness,&nbsp;Olav’s Dreams, and&nbsp;Weariness),&nbsp;Trilogy&nbsp;is a haunting, mysterious, and poignant evocation of love, for which Fosse received The Nordic Council’s Prize for Literature in 2015.

Trilogy

Along with one or two books by James Joyce, Flann O'Brien's At Swim-Two-Birds is the most famous (and infamous) of Irish novels published in the twentieth century.A wildly comic send-up of Irish literature and culture, At Swim-Two-Birds is the story of a young, lazy, and frequently drunk Irish college student who lives with his curmudgeonly uncle in Dublin. When not in bed (where he seems to spend most of his time) or reading he is composing a mischief-filled novel about Dermot Trellis, a second-rate author whose characters ultimately rebel against him and seek vengeance. From drugging him as he sleeps to dropping the ceiling on his head, these figures of Irish myth make Trellis pay dearly for his bad writing.Hilariously funny and inventive, At Swim-Two-Birds has influenced generations of writers, opening up new possibilities for what can be done in fiction. It is a true masterpiece of Irish literature.

At Swim-Two-Birds

A deliciously funny novel about cooking, ambition, and friendship set in the chaotic food world of New York City - the perfect holiday read for fans of Monica Heisey's Really Good, Actually and Alison Espach's The Wedding People.'Think Bridget Jones if she were in The Bear' SUNDAY TIMES STYLE'The Devil Wears Prada for devoted foodies' PLUM SYKES'Slyly satirical and richly comedic' EVENING STANDARDWhen twenty-something Isabella Pasternack is fired from a digital food magazine, she accepts a thankless job ghostwriting a cookbook for now-infamous actress, Molly Babcock. Molly, on a reputation mission now going south, meets Isabella's earnestness with indifference and downright cruelty. But, for the first time, Isabella is determined to dig in her heels.Filled with a colourful cast of characters - including Isabella's acerbic roommate, her chaotic mother, and a burgeoning chef love interest - Food Person's slice of contemporary New York life is hilarious and hopeful, charting how the course of unapologetically forging your own future can lead to everyone getting their just deserts.Praise for Food Person:'A debut that's about as perfect as they come' GRANT GINDER'Sharp, witty and funny' INDEPENDENT'A delicious debut' PEOPLE'Hilarious, harrowing, and heartwarming' J. RYAN STRADAL'Utterly delicious and satisfying to the end' MARY ROACH'A fun, engaging read' 5* Reader Review'Hilarious, heartfelt, and satisfyingly original' 5* Reader Review'The perfect summer read....I savoured each page for as long as I could' Reader Review

Food Person

Penguin Clothbound Classics

A beautiful Clothbound Classics edition of Kafka's chilling and darkly entertaining exploration of life's absurdity A Penguin Classics Hardcover A terrifying psychological trip into the life of one Joseph K., an ordinary man who wakes up one day to find himself accused of a crime he did not commit, a crime whose nature is never revealed to him. Once arrested, he is released, but must report to court on a regular basis - an event that proves maddening, as nothing is ever resolved. As he grows more uncertain of his fate, his personal life - including work at a bank and his relations with his landlady and a young woman who lives next door - becomes increasingly unpredictable. As K. tries to gain control, he succeeds only in accelerating his own excruciating downward spiral. This is a stunning new Clothbound Classics edition of Kafka's major novel, designed by the award-winning Coralie Bickford-Smith and translated by Idris Parry. These delectable and collectible Penguin editions are bound in colourful, tactile cloth with foil stamped into the design.

The Trial

"An astounding achievement." --Megha Majumdar, bestselling author of A Burning "Her best book yet." --Paul Yoon, award-winning author of Run Me to Earth From the bestselling author of Mary Coin comes a rich family saga set in midcentury America centered on two fierce and competitive matriarchs whose intertwined lives reflect the complexities of family, tradition, and personal ambition, told with "Silver's signature combination of toughness and grace" (Laird Hunt, bestselling author of Zorrie).Helene Simonauer and Evelyn Turner are two formidable women whose paths cross when their children marry. Both women are sharp, cunning, and unwavering in their conflicting beliefs about marriage, responsibility, and family and, most pressingly, their efforts to vie for the love of their shared granddaughter. Weaving together the lives of Helene and Evelyn--from their vastly different childhoods through the pivotal events that define them--At Last paints a vivid portrait of the American Midwest, capturing the essence of a time and place where societal norms and personal aspirations often clashed. Both intimate and expansive while capturing the complexities of ambition and love with humor and insight, At Last is a testament to what happens when an unintended, even unwanted relationship turns out to be a central one that defines a life.

At Last

A death in the (dysfunctional) family - can they hold it together long enough to organise the funeral?'Sexy, terrifying, keen and startling' DAISY JOHNSON 'At once shrewd and ethereal' CHRIS KRAUS 'A rare, funny novel' NICOLA DINANWhen Mary dies, Patch can barely keep track of her mother's journey from the hospital to the mortuary, let alone host a wake in her childhood home.Mary's ex Robin wants to support his daughter but, but instead of acting like a responsible father, he heads to his former haunt: the lay-by where he used to meet farmers for sex.Jude is en route. She hasn't spoken to her cousin Patch in almost a year, and would rather stay in Naples, but she's hoping that her attendance will mean that past behaviour is forgiven.Thrown together in Mary's tiny house, each of them is trying to feel something: to grieve, atone, join in, be better. But they rarely have one another's best interests at heart, and as the connections between them twist and contort, they lose sight of the rules and grasp towards anything that might make it all less painful.'Sexy and intelligent' MERVE EMRE'Immensely fun' LIZZY STEWART'I can't remember the last time I read something so bold, tender, sexy and funny' CAMILLA GRUDOVA'Crellin explores the boundless complications of sexuality, desire and love' RACHEL CONNOLLY'Immersive, visceral, tender' HARRIET ARMSTRONG

A Sense of Occasion

“Charming, propulsive, and emotionally gripping.” —People “[A] riveting novel of madcap adventure.” —The&nbsp;New&nbsp;Yorker A rollicking debut&nbsp;novel about a&nbsp;cautious daughter and her eccentric, estranged mother venturing west in search of buried treasure—and a way back to each other—before they run out of patience, money, and options After being fired for taking an uncharacteristic risk at her commodities trading job, Bea Macon sublets her New York apartment and books a one-way ticket to stay with her mother, Christy, a free spirit who has been living in Salt Lake City on Bea's dime.&nbsp; Usually the responsible one, Bea isn't about to admit exactly why she's suddenly decided to visit, but she isn’t the only one keeping secrets: Christy has a man. She has a map. She has&nbsp;.&nbsp;.&nbsp;. a username on a forum devoted to unearthing $1 million in buried treasure that an antiquities dealer claims to have hidden somewhere in the western U.S.? Bea is convinced this is just another one of her mother’s wild larks, an elaborate way to refuse, as she has for Bea’s entire life, to finally grow up. But Christy believes she’s onto something—and she’s arranged a rendezvous in a rural town called Mercy with the guy she’s been obsessively trading theories with online to prove it.&nbsp;Out in the desert that one woman believes to be a promised land, the other a wasteland, they find themselves barreling toward a more high-stakes, transformative escapade than either of them could have imagined. Populated with unforgettable characters and set against one of the world’s most oddly enrapturing landscapes, Scavengers is a&nbsp;funny and heartbreaking novel about old injuries, new beginnings, and the lengths to which we’ll go to find, escape, and reinvent ourselves.

A Novel

Scavengers

**The instant Irish Times top 5 bestseller** ?Urgent and utterly compelling' KEVIN BARRY ?Twist lingers long after you've put it down' GUARDIAN ?A Gatsby tale for the internet age' ANNA FUNDER ?One of our greatest storytellers' ELIF SHAFAK ?Masterful ... A surprising, electric book' IRISH TIMES Anthony Fennell, a journalist, is in pursuit of a story buried at the bottom of the sea: the network of tiny fibre-optic tubes that carry the world's information across the ocean floor - and what happens when they break. So he has travelled to Cape Town to board the George Lecointe, a cable repair vessel captained by Chief of Mission John Conway. Conway is a talented engineer and fearless freediver - and Fennell is quickly captivated by this mysterious, unnerving man and his beautiful partner, Zanele. As the boat embarks along the west coast of Africa, Fennell learns the rhythms of life at sea. But as the mission falters, tensions simmer - and Conway is thrown into crisis by a terrible, violent tragedy unfolding in the life he has left behind on land. Then Conway disappears; and Fennell must set out to find him. As taut and propulsive as a thriller, and a timeless exploration of narrative and truth, Twist is the work of a master storyteller at the height of his powers.

The Irish Times top 5 bestseller from the winner of the National Book Award

Twist

'Magnificent' KAMILA SHAMSIE 'Majestic yet profoundly tender' MEGHA MAJUMDAR A breathtaking novel about a woman forging a life for herself on the railways, Railsong is the story of an individual coming of age amid the social and political upheavals of twentieth-century India. In a newly independent India charged with national vigour, Charu, the motherless daughter of a railway worker, pines for freedom from the shackles of her impoverishment and meagre prospects. As diesel engines replace steam and the calamitous churn of drought, famine and a great strike engulfs her town, Charu dares to imagine a different future for herself. She boards a train and flees westwards, leaving behind the oppressive domesticity of her childhood for the alluring modernity, and apparent opportunities, of Bombay. Unfazed by the everyday discriminations around her, she becomes an unlikely hero: a railway woman and census enumerator who keeps her heart open -sometimes guilelessly - to her nation's vast possibility. Sweeping, elegiac and at times wonderfully comic, Railsong is a powerful portrait of grit, optimism and the force of character that enables one remarkable woman to live on her own terms in a country full of contradictions.

Railsong

One little white lie. One tiny omission. A slight manipulation of the truth. But that moment would change everything... 'A big tangled mess of lies that I couldn't put down&nbsp;... Wild and brilliantly written, I loved it'&nbsp;¿VOGUE WILLIAMS 'A must for your book club. Provocative, emotionally challenging and everyone will have an opinion - guaranteed' IMOGEN CLARK, Reluctantly Home 'Despicable, controversial and peep-through-your-fingers compelling' RACHEL SARGEANT, The Perfect Neighbours 'Will stay with me for a long time' LOUISE JENSEN, The Intruders &nbsp; It was the small things that weighed Sarah down. The&nbsp;dirty dishes abandoned in the sink. The empty bottle of milk put back inside the fridge. The clothes left crumpled on the floor. A life of never-ending mental load and constant demands. Somewhere along the way, Sarah had become a caretaker for everyone around her, both at home and at work. &nbsp; Then came the lie. One harmless white lie, she thought. Just a little shift in the narrative. &nbsp; And for a while everything became better. But one lie wasn't enough. It was soon followed by another. And another. Until the truth became something unrecognizable, a distant memory swallowed by fiction. &nbsp; She never intended for it to spiral this way. It was just one little white lie. But the truth would inevitably threaten everything she held dear... Readers can't stop talking about One Little Lie... (¿¿¿¿¿ reader reviews) 'A sharp, thought-provoking domestic drama that explores how a single white lie can spiral into something far more destructive' 'Loved this read ... It felt brilliant and fresh within the genre' 'A clever, thought-provoking book&nbsp;... would make a brilliant book club read' 'Despicable, polarising&nbsp; and uncomfortably compelling. A good one for book clubs to discuss' 'I expected domestic drama. What I got was a slow-motion emotional breakdown of epic proportions' &nbsp;

The thought-provoking read perfect for your book club! 'Wild and brilliantly written' (Vogue Williams)

One Little Lie

From the author of the acclaimed Cherry Beach comes a thrilling exploration of love and desire - obsessive, all-consuming, and impossible to look away from. 
On an ordinary day, two women meet on a train. Heloise - the older woman - lives with her boyfriend in Melbourne.
Lacey - the other woman - is from Aotearoa and studies the clouds.
What follows is anything but ordinary, a passionate affair that will consume them both in mismatched and maddening ways.
Propulsive and lyrical, Worry Doll examines desire, memory, and the delusion of love.

Worry Doll

It's summer in Copenhagen and Cosmos is hopelessly in love. Away from his job collecting bottles, he spends his days with Elizabeth, playing basketball and swimming in the sea, and his nights WhatsApping his family in back home in Ghana. Set over the course of five months, this is a tender, epistolary novel exploring what it means to truly belong.

Cosmos

Praise for the work of David Guterson"Here's the admirable thing. His books keep getting better." - Bruce Barcott, New York Times Book Review"With empathy as deep as Puget Sound and his usual graceful prose, Guterson does a masterful job." - Timothy Egan, author of National Book Award winner The Worst Hard Time"Guterson's particular gift is for description. . . . [He] has fashioned something haunting and true." - Pico Iyer, Time"Guterson is the kind of writer about whom people used to say, when there were such things, 'I'd read him, even if he wrote the phone book.' Every sentence has a graceful weight and meter and is illumined by a subtle intelligence that makes his descriptions arresting but never showy." - Scott Turow, New York Times Book Review

Evelyn in Transit

A New York Times&nbsp;and&nbsp;a LitHub&nbsp;Most Anticipated Book of 2026
"A warm novel about connection, loss and imagining place."-Naoise Dolan, author of Exciting Times
"Italian literature has been waiting years for a novel like this."-Vincenzo Latronico, author of&nbsp;Perfection
Mina is thirty years old and leads a life in London built with great care but little spontaneity. One evening she receives a phone call from her mother. Her father is dead.&nbsp;
After returning home for the funeral, Mina ends up staying. Home is a small seaside town, where her Moroccan father ran a beach bar frequented mostly by migrants; a place of refuge for those who felt unwelcome in this new land.&nbsp;
It's&nbsp;here, in a place where people appear like ghosts who pass and vanish, that Mina connects with her family and rediscovers memories of her father, that mythical, elusive migrant with a mysterious past. Surrounded by the sea, Mina will find that roots are a fleeting dream-a desire to find a common history that will allow her to forget, at least at times, the wounds of abandonment.
WINNER of the Città di Lugnano Debut Novel Prize
WINNER of the&nbsp;Mastercard Debut Novel Prize 
WINNER of the Bancarella Select Prize

Tangerinn

Wittgenstein's Mistress

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