The book follows the story of Abu Telfan, a Moroccan man who embarks on a perilous journey through the Mountains of the Moon, a mountain range in East Africa. Throughout his journey, he faces numerous challenges and hardships, but also experiences personal growth and self-discovery. The novel is a thrilling tale of adventure and survival, filled with vivid descriptions of the African landscape and insightful reflections on human nature and the struggle for survival.

Set in the 16th century, this historical novel reimagines the ill-fated Narváez expedition to the New World through the eyes of Mustafa al-Zamori, a Moroccan slave who becomes one of the few survivors. As he navigates the harsh landscapes of what is now the American Southwest, Mustafa, known as Estebanico, recounts his journey from a life of servitude to one of unexpected freedom and resilience. Through his narrative, the story explores themes of identity, survival, and the power of storytelling, offering a fresh perspective on a pivotal moment in history often overlooked by traditional accounts.

"The Sparrow" is a thought-provoking science fiction novel that explores the complex themes of faith, culture clash, and the consequences of first contact with an alien civilization. Set in the near future, the story follows a group of Jesuit priests and scientists who embark on a mission to a distant planet after receiving mysterious signals of extraterrestrial life. However, their encounter with the alien species brings about unexpected challenges, ethical dilemmas, and a profound examination of the nature of humanity.

Un jeune Créole de La Réunion arrive à Paris pour étudier à la Sorbonne. Le récit suit ses efforts pour s’adapter à la vie parisienne, ses rencontres et les tensions culturelles et sociales qu’il affronte en tant qu’étudiant venu d’outre‑mer.

A sweeping, atmospheric novel set in the Malayan jungle that follows a European planter’s rise and personal struggles as he builds and defends a rubber estate; through vivid descriptions of landscape and daily life it probes the moral and emotional costs of colonial ambition, the tensions between settlers and local communities, and the ways heat, nature and isolation shape character, relationships and the slow unraveling of hopes and families.

Set in the late 16th century, this historical novel vividly brings to life the challenges and aspirations of the early English settlers in the New World. As they establish the Roanoke Colony on the coast of what is now North Carolina, the settlers face harsh conditions, cultural clashes with the indigenous tribes, and the constant threat of starvation. Amidst these struggles, the story delves into the personal lives and relationships of the colonists, highlighting their resilience, hopes, and the mystery surrounding the fate of the "Lost Colony." The narrative intertwines historical events with fictional elements, offering a rich tapestry of adventure, survival, and human spirit.

"Castaways" is a historical narrative that recounts the experiences of an early Spanish explorer who, along with his crew, shipwrecks off the coast of Florida. Stranded in unknown territory, the survivors must learn to adapt to the harsh environment, interacting with native tribes and navigating through unfamiliar landscapes. The story is a testament to human resilience and the profound impact of cross-cultural encounters during the age of exploration.

"Kabloona" is a riveting first-person account of a French nobleman's year-long journey living among the Inuit people in the Arctic during the late 1930s. The book provides an in-depth exploration of the Inuit culture, their harsh living conditions, and their unique perspective on life. The author's experiences and observations challenge and broaden Western notions of 'civilized' society, making it an enlightening read.

Slow Water is a lush, meditative historical novel set between early-19th-century New Zealand and England, following an Anglican missionary whose fierce sense of duty collides with unspoken desire. As he moves between Māori communities and the strictures of the British church, shifting tides of faith, power, and intimacy test what he believes about love, language, and himself. Jagose writes in sensuous, tidal rhythms—attentive to the textures of weather, bodies, and landscape—crafting a story about longing and consequence without spoiling the turns that carry the protagonist toward a reckoning.

Set against the backdrop of the tumultuous 16th century, this historical novel delves into the life of a complex and ambitious figure navigating the intricate web of politics, power, and personal ambition. Through a rich tapestry of historical events and personal struggles, the narrative explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the relentless pursuit of influence. The protagonist's journey is marked by both triumphs and tragedies, offering a vivid portrayal of the era's social and political dynamics.