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Biographies & Memoirs
The British author shares the "strange... inner layers of his playful, guilty imagination" in this glimpse into a brilliant novelist's subconscious (The New York Times). Culled from nearly eight hundred pages of the... See More
Literary Fiction
In London during the Blitz, an amnesiac must outwit a twisted Nazi plot in this "master thriller" of espionage, murder, and deception (Time). On a peaceful Sunday afternoon, Arthur Rowe comes upon a charity fete in the... See More
Classics
Strangers in Port-au-Prince are united in the corruption, fear, and revolt of Duvalier-era Haiti in "the most interesting novel of [Greene's] career" (The Nation). Haiti, under the rule of Papa Doc and his menacing... See More
Classics
In Greene's "magnificent tour-de-force among tales of international intrigue," rival agents engage in a deadly game of cat and mouse in prewar England (The New York Times). D., a widowed professor of Romance literature... See More
Drama & Plays
From the British novelist, this Tony Award-winning drama of family secrets delivers "brilliantly effective... enormously provocative... theatrical suspense" (New York Post). The Callifer family has assembled in the English... See More
Classics
This prize-winning novel of a fugitive priest in Mexico is quite simply "Graham Greene's masterpiece" (John Updike, The New York Review of Books). In the Mexican state of Tabasco in the 1930s, all vestiges of Catholicism... See More
Travel
A pair of revelatory travel memoirs from "a superb storyteller... [who] had a talent for depicting local color" (The New York Times). "One of the finest writers of any language," British author Graham Greene embarked on... See More
Classics
These wide-ranging tales of menace, tragedy, and comedy offer ample proof that "in the short story, as well as the novel, Graham Greene is the master" (The New York Times). Written between 1929 and 1954, here are... See More
Classics
A hapless salesman in Cuba is recruited into Cold War spy games in Greene's classic "comical, satirical, atmospherical" novel (The Daily Telegraph). James Wormold, a cash-strapped vacuum cleaner salesman in Havana, finds... See More
Literary Fiction
Greene's "sharply, often incisively etched" novel of the interlocked fates of unwary strangers on a train from Belgium to Constantinople (The New York Times). The Orient Express has embarked from Ostend for a three-day... See More
Classics
With his "sheer mastery of narrative," the British novelist takes a detour into the uncanny and wondrously absurd in these "compelling" stories (The Guardian). An ambitious departure for an author renowned for his... See More
Literature & Fiction
An "adventurous... intelligent... ingenious" novel of crime and punishment in pre-World War II London (V. S. Pritchett). During a demonstration in Hyde Park, Communist bus driver Jim Drover acts on instinct to protect his... See More
Literature & Fiction
A "masterful... brilliantly constructed novel" of love and chaos in 1950s Vietnam (Zadie Smith, The Guardian). It's 1955 and British journalist Thomas Fowler has been in Vietnam for two years covering the insurgency... See More
Travel
This eyewitness account of religious and political persecution in 1930s Mexico inspired the British novelist's "masterpiece," The Power and the Glory (John Updike). In 1938, Graham Greene, a burgeoning convert to Roman... See More
Literature & Fiction
Three iconic novels from "a superb storyteller with a gift for provoking controversy" (The New York Times). Graham Greene has been hailed as "one of the finest writers of any language" (The Washington Post) and "the... See More
Literature & Fiction
From Dickens to Wilde -- literary criticism and personal reflections by a master "unmatched... in his uncanny psychological insights" (The New York Times). Graham Greene shares his love affair with reading in this... See More
Thrillers
In postwar London, a boy is drawn into a labyrinth of personal betrayals, intrigue, love, and revolution: "In short, a tremendous yarn" (Paul Theroux). On his twelfth birthday, Victor Baxter is spirited away from boarding... See More
Literature & Fiction
A teenage sociopath rises to power in Britain's criminal underworld in this "brilliant and uncompromising" thriller (The New York Times). Seventeen-year-old Pinkie Brown, raised amid the casual violence and corruption in... See More
Literature & Fiction
"From first page to last... an engrossing novel" of betrayal and espionage on a colonial outpost during World War II (The New York Times). In a British colony in West Africa, Henry Scobie is a pious and righteous man of... See More
Classics
Graham Greene's masterful novel of love and betrayal in World War II London is "undeniably a major work of art" (The New Yorker). Maurice Bendrix, a writer in Clapham during the Blitz, develops an acquaintance with Sarah... See More
Classics
Three compelling novels from the British author who has been hailed as "one of the finest writers of any language" (The Washington Post). In these novels of international intrigue and domestic drama, political injustice... See More
Classics
A famous architect struggling with a crisis of faith escapes to a leper colony in the Congo, in Graham Greene's "greatest novel" (Time). Querry is a world-renowned architect noted for his magnificent churches, each... See More
Classics
From "the most ingenious, inventive, and exciting of our novelists": Three brilliant novels exploring colonialism, faith, and the mysteries of desire (V. S. Pritchett). This collection features three classic novels that... See More
Classics
A detective and a chorus girl stalk the shadows of a murderer in this thriller from "a pioneer of the modern mood we now think of as noir" (LA Weekly). Born out of a brutal childhood, Raven is an assassin for hire whose... See More
Travel
The British author embarks on an awe-inspiring trek through 1930s West Africa in "one of the best travel books [of the twentieth] century" (The Independent). When Graham Greene left Liverpool in 1935 for what was then an... See More
Classics
From exuberant comedy to edge-of-your-seat intrigue, a trio of novels from "a superb storyteller" (The New York Times). These three novels -- ranging from a journey of transformation with a larger-than-life aunt to dark... See More
Classics
A Monte Carlo honeymoon becomes a gamble in Graham Greene's "superbly well told" comedy of love, marriage, and risk (J. B. Priestley). A modest London accountant on a budget, Mr. Bertram has settled on a honeymoon at the... See More
The "strikingly original" debut novel by the masterful British author is "a perfect adventure" of love and smuggling on the English coast (The Nation). Francis Andrews is a reluctant smuggler living in the shadow of his... See More
Literature & Fiction
A retired London bank manager is yanked out of the suburbs by his eccentric aunt for a "cheerfully irreverent" romp across Europe (The Guardian). Now that the dullish Henry Pulling has left his job with an agreeable... See More
Literature & Fiction
A quartet of compelling novels from the British author hailed as "one of the most significant novelists of his time" (Newsweek). From a crisis of faith to a leap of faith, from betrayal and corruption to the hope of... See More