What defines affiliation and what otherness?

A narration about an emigration with retrospection into the past.

A gentle and cheerful book that will open your eye to the world with literary finesse.

Eleonore Frey conjures up the world of a seventeen-year-old girl. It is an insecure, perilous, small yet complete world portrayed with sympathy from a distant, slightly ironic angle.

Essays and speeches on the image of the Orient.

An entertaining novel that restores a sense of lightness to life.

A refreshing answer to the fear of foreign infiltration

In And Nothing Ever Ends, two artists from two different centuries travel through linguistic and cultural spaces.

»You can call the real word ›Absurdistan‹ – Tomer Gardi shows this in a wonderful way. He plays as well with language as with the life, meanders between narratological levels, goes on a journey of exploration in a fantastic world which is located right in front of our door.« (Johannes Schröer, Domradio)

Bettina Gärtner’s novel Herrmann is an original portrayal of today’s times, with a humorous take on the quirky personalities we all know.

From Schleiermacher to Simmel, from curious advice columns from 1940 to recent Danish exports, Karl-Markus Gauß takes a sharp, intelligent, and playful look at this wonderful concept that should be an integral part of everyone‘s life.

»Gerstl’s language is part of a universal, urban but equally provincial and Viennese world of fantasy, thoughts and reality.« (Thomas Rothschild)

In her novel Scopes Elfriede Gerstl coolly and wittily describes the period of the Viennese and Berlin avantgarde circles.

A novel about today’s precarious employment situation – about another »lost generation« and their lives beyond security.

A great novel about losses and upheavals, the pursuit of happiness and the question how to live a happy life in a world out of balance.

A captivating drama between love and individual fulfilment in the tropical heat of Nicaragua

»A language terrain in which foolishness and wisdom can barely be told apart.« (Maren Keller, SPIEGEL online)

Grand absurd drama

In this sharply self-aware and strikingly honest book, Dinçer Güçyeter shines the spotlight on himself and the literary world he lives in.