Böcker utgivna av Vintage Publishing

'One of the best books I have read this year' KALIANE BRADLEY, Guardian'A perfect little polished garnet of a novel' New York TimesEven as a child, Adina Giorno knows that she is different. She is from a faraway planet.Born at the moment when Voyager 1 is launched into space carrying its famous golden record, Adina is a baby of unusual perception. Tiny and jaundiced, she reaches for warmth and light. She stumbles through her first years on Earth until a fax machine arrives at home, enabling her to contact her extraterrestrial relatives who have sent her to report on the oddities of Earthlings.As she moves through the world and makes a life for herself among humans, she dispatches transmissions on the terrors and surprising joys of their existence. Then, at a precarious moment, a beloved friend urges Adina to share her observations with the world. Is there a chance there are others like her out there?A Guardian and New York Times best book of the year, Beautyland introduces a gentle, unforgettable alien for our times. It is a novel of startling originality about the fragility and resilience of life in our universe.5-STAR READER REVIEWS:'This is a rare book where the concept and execution are both pitch perfect...I loved this''A stunner. Quirky, poignant, magical, heartbreaking - I loved it''Weeping, yelling, sending faxes. I loved this beautiful book so much''A beautiful, gentle story, for every person who has ever felt like an alien among all the humans''One of the best things I've ever read... What a special, special book''A book that I will recommend to people for the rest of my life' DAKOTA JOHNSON'It's impossible for a book to feel this fun and this urgent. Beautyland is a miracle. I'll be rereading it forever' KAVEH AKBAR'Beautiful and hilarious and transcendent... Bertino is an other-worldly talent' TOMMY ORANGE

Outrageous, passionate and glamorous, the Mitford sisters beguiled their peers, the press and then the rest of the world throughout their lives and still captivate us today - celebrated cartoonist Mimi Pond brings to them to life in this sparkling graphic biography.As a young girl living in sun-bleached 1960s suburban California, Mimi Pond fell in love with the Mitford sisters. Nancy, Pamela, Diana, Unity, Jessica and Deborah Mitford brought society glitz, pageantry, scandal, and real (rainy) weather to her own prosaic life.High society debutantes known for rubbing shoulders with some of history's most infamous fascists and communists, the sisters were also, in turn, gifted writers, inveterate nicknamers, chicken-raising homebodies, scathing wits, and passionate adventurers in the maelstrom of the 20th century.Drawn with inimitable artistic flair and a mischievous affinity for the decadent and grandly declining aristocracy, Mimi Pond brings the Mitfords to life in this glittering and lovingly researched family biography.

'What you see with your eyes is not necessarily real' A lavishly illustrated edition of Murakami's classic short story.Katagiri found a giant frog waiting for him in his apartment. It was powerfully built, standing over six feet tall on its hind legs. A skinny little man no more than five foot three, Katagiri was overwhelmed by the frog's imposing bulk.'Call me "Frog,"' said the frog in a clear, strong voice.Katagiri stood rooted in the doorway, unable to speak.'Don't be afraid. I'm not here to hurt you. Just come and close the door. Please.'Briefcase in his right hand, grocery bag with fresh vegetables and canned salmon cradled in his left arm, Katagiri didn't dare move.'Please, Mr. Katagiri, hurry and close the door, and take off your shoes.'Fully illustrated and beautifully designed, this special edition of Murakami's celebrated short story sees the bewildered Katagiri find meaning in his humdrum life through joining forces with Frog in an effort to save Tokyo from an existential threat.'No other author mixes domestic, fantastic and esoteric elements into such weirdly bewitching shades' Financial Times'A master storyteller' Sunday Times

The air glitters with hope as the snowy village of Merrywake celebrates the Christmas season after the tumult of the Napoleonic Wars.As the Viscount's famous Twelfth Night Ball draws closer, many of the villagers have a story to tell - we meet a lovelorn vicar and kindly maid reunited after a misunderstanding, three sisters vying for the hand of a dastardly duke, two servants hiding a dangerous secret and a solider making his way home, unsure of the welcome he might receive. As their tales braid together, we see life and love in the village from belowstairs to high society.Reimagining each of the traditional carol's gifts, and written in tribute to Jane Austen and Georgette Heyer, The Twelve Days of Christmas is a collection of festive tales filled with seasonal cheer and heart-warming characters. Will the challenges and mysteries that the Viscount's guests encounter be resolved by the night of the ball?Readers love Susan:'So addictive... the perfect mix of historical fiction, mystery, fantasy and romance''Wonderfully atmospheric''A beautifully written piece of historical fiction''Crackles with danger and mystery... a joy to read''An utterly magical book full of secrets, love and hope''Beautifully written, gripping and evocative'

A heartwarming bestselling debut novel from South Korea about the power of books to heal, as a woman leaves her busy life in Seoul to open a book café in the countrysideWELCOME TO SOYANGRI BOOK KITCHENIn a quaint village, nestled outside the bustling heart of Seoul, lies a book-lovers paradise. With its wafts of delicious food and book-filled shelves Soyangri Book Kitchen is dotingly managed by its plucky proprietor Yoojin. Her aim? To create a sanctuary, for weary souls like her own.But the Book Kitchen is more than just a place to eat or read, it's a place which offers its guests a true escape, not just inside the pages of its many books, but in the warm embrace of an overnight 'Book Stay'.Over the course of a year, seven individuals, each at a crossroads in their lives, find their way to Yoojin's Book Kitchen. Among them is Da-In, a music idol grappling with an identity crisis. Mari, a promising lawyer confronted with a daunting medical diagnosis, and Soohyuk, a young music director whose dreams have been stifled by failure.As they arrive in Soyangri, each character finds their lives subtly transformed by the magic found in its pages and the kindness of its people.

How have secrets changed over the generations, and what does that tell us about ourselves, society and secrecy itself? In her groundbreaking new book, bestselling social historian Juliet Nicolson cracks open a subject close to all our hearts. According to a leading American psychotherapist most of us are keeping an average of thirteen secrets at any one time. Secrets can thrill, but they are just as likely to torment; and the deepest ones travel down the generations, wrapped in shame, guilt and dread.The secrets we keep inside reflect the outside world: they open a uniquely revealing window onto the times we live in. The position of women at the heart of family life has often made them society's secret-keepers, so they hold a special key. By looking at women and their secrets over the past three generations, The Book of Revelations unlocks a period of significant transformation - and one of the most fundamental but hidden aspects of being human.Bringing together social history, intimate personal stories, long-buried memories and the healing of sharing, Juliet Nicolson explores the private and public freedoms that have come with the breaking of successive taboos. Things her mother's generation did not dare speak about became for hers the things they must not repress. But in today's polarised culture, are our daughters and granddaughters once again in danger of being curtailed by censure, caution and fear?

Every winter, in the days leading up to Christmas, Benedikt walks into the snowy mountains of Iceland to rescue sheep lost in the blizzards.With his dog and his ram by his side, traversing wild snowstorms and crystalline nights, fuelled by endless cups of hot coffee, Benedikt dedicates himself to helping other living beings in need. But although it is midwinter in the harshest of landscapes, this is a place of deep belonging and peace - brutal and remorseless yet irresistible and indispensable. It is also a time of peace, filled with the anticipation of that special time of year - the days before Christmas: Advent.'Gunnar Gunnarsson's novel is the Icelandic A Christmas Carol' Vanity Fair'This beautiful story with its inspirational message is too spontaneously human, too universal in its truth to be capable of being dated. . . A drama of heroic endurance . . . for all or any time' New York Times Book Review, 1940TRANSLATED BY PHILIP ROUGHTON

'[A] fantastically readable and endlessly fascinating book... Delicious, occasionally fantastical, revealing in ways that Downtown Abbey never was.' Rachel Cooke, ObserverA Daily Telegraph Book of the YearThere is nothing quite as beautiful as an English country house in summer.

Are you hyped from the Eras tour? Does your group chat blow up every time Taylor Swift drops a new album? Is Tay Tay top of your Spotify Wrapped?If this sounds like you, then this culinary ode to the Swiftieverse will hit all the right notes. These baking recipes capture everything we love about Taylor Swift's creations - the lyrics, the vibes, the emotional journey - and delivers funs desserts and snacks perfect for your next party, including:You Belong With Brie * Love Story Cake * I Knew You Were Truffles * Loving Him Was Bread * Karma Cat Cookies * Boys only want love if it's Sachetorture * and many more.These 'era' inspired tasty treats will elevate you to a superstar in the kitchen.

We can't afford to delay climate action, but with all the shouting and disagreement it's hard to know where to turn. In her new book, bestselling environmental star Hannah Ritchie answers 50 key climate questions once and for all, clearing the air so we can get on and fix things.With so many conflicting headlines out there, it's tough to sort fact from fiction when it comes to climate change and the solutions we need for a cleaner future.The first piece of good news is that data scientist Hannah Ritchie is here with answers, and the steps we need to take now. Using simple, clear data, she tackles questions such as, 'Is it too late?', 'Won't we run out of minerals?' and 'Are we too polarised?'. The second piece of good news: the truth is way more hopeful than you might think.We're at a critical moment for our planet, and getting the facts straight is step one. But even more crucial is feeling hopeful about what we can do next. The third piece of good news? We already have many of the solutions we need to create a more sustainable planet for future generations.Clearing the Air is your essential guide whenever you're feeling lost or overwhelmed about climate change. Dive in, get informed and be part of building a better world for everyone.

Escape to the idyllic Daylesford farm with this collection of flexitarian recipes that celebrate the beauty of fresh vegetables. Transporting you through easy and veg-forward recipes for weeknight suppers, weekend meals, batch cooking, freezer-friendly, cooking with kids, and seasonal salads that only take 30-45 minutes to make, you'll discover Bamford family favourites to enjoy all year long. Featuring recipes from friends and family of Daylesford, such as Jamie Oliver, Ruth Rogers of the River Café and Hugh Fearnely-Whittingstall of River Cottage, this collection conjures a sense of community that is as dreamy as it is delicious.