Sally Rooney's 'Intermezzo' explores two brothers mourning their father, showcasing love and grief through neurodiversity and conflicting consciousness, opening new narrative avenues.
Alan Hollinghurst's 'Our Evenings' reflects on Britain's evolving social landscapes, illustrating the journey of a half-Burmese actor navigating class, race, and privilege.
Andrew O'Hagan's 'Caledonian Road' is a burlesque state-of-the-nation novel, energetically dissecting London's cultural hierarchies while focusing on a celebrity art historian's downfall.
Neel Mukherjee's 'Choice' contrasts narratives of urban climate anxiety with rural poverty, posing challenging questions on globalization and moral responsibility.
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