Once the nightmare that is 2020 is over, we must dream it possible again

PUBLICITY & MARKETING ASSISTANT (Full-time)Paid above London Living Wage. Repeater Books is seeking a Publicity & Marketing Assistant to provide support for our Senior Publicity & Marketing Executive. This position offers great exposure to a range of non-fiction and fiction trade

Carl Neville, author of the newly published Eminent Domain, writes on his experiences growing up at the onset of the Thatcherite revolution and the persistent working-class creativity and imagination that existed in spite of it. I was born in 1970 in Barrow-in-Furness

In this moment of crisis and rupture we need radical visions of society more than ever. Rather than obscure flight of fancy, this involves practically imagining a world beyond the one we've been given, away from the destructive individualism of the present

Alex Adams, author of How to Justify Torture reflects on British exceptionalism of historical memory of racism and violence. When I was finishing the final draft of my book How to Justify Torture last year, I went for coffee with a

When we lost Mark Fisher in 2017, we lost one of our most exciting and vital critics of contemporary politics and culture. Providing lucid and excoriating critiques on subjects ranging from Dido to Drake; The Fall to James Blake; Breaking

To celebrate May Day, and the start of #RadicalMay, a month of online talks, workshops and discussions on the ideas that will transform the world to come, organised by radical publishers from around the world, get 40% off our red

Escape your living rooms and lose yourself in the best original fiction. Ebooks are currently 50% off until April 12.   The Ruins  Mat Osman "There’s a touch of Pynchon in this complex, woozily dream-like novel about music, mystery and imagined worlds

What if the end of the world ended not with a bang or a whimper, but a streaming of Andy Weatherall’s massive mellow mix cassette rip on YouTube? Here’s our best books on the power of music, with not a

What better way is there to spend a lockdown than touring around post-Soviet states with Owen Hatherley? Or walking the streets of literary Paris? Or riding around the entire coast of the UK on a broken bike? Or discovering what