The Crow Road
by Iain Banks | 
Stonemouth
by Iain Banks | 
Espedair Street
by Iain Banks | 
Canal Dreams
by Iain Banks | 
The Crow Road
by Iain M. Banks | 
The Steep Approach to Garbadale
by Iain Banks | 
Whit
by Iain Banks | 
Fight Club
by Chuck Palahniuk | 
Bright Lights, Big City
by Jay McInerney | 
Marrow
by Tarryn Fisher | 
Glue
by Irvine Welsh | 
The Comfort of Strangers
by Ian McEwan | 
The Recipient
by Dean Mayes | 
The Quarry
by Iain Banks | 
Bright Young Things
by Scarlett Thomas | 
You
by Caroline Kepnes | 
Marabou Stork Nightmares
by Irvine Welsh | 
Money
by Martin Amis | 
Filth
by Irvine Welsh | 
Hotel
by Arthur Hailey |
Iain Banks' daring new novel opens in a loft apartment in the East End, in a former factory due to be knocked down in a few days. Ken Nott is a devoutly contrarian vaguely left wing radio shock-jock living in London. After a wedding breakfast people start dropping fruits from a balcony on to a deserted carpark ten storeys below, then they start dropping other things; an old TV that doesn't work, a blown loudspeaker, beanbags, other unwanted furniture... Then they get carried away and start dropping things that are still working, while wrecking the rest of the apartment. But mobile phones start ringing and they're told to turn on a TV, because a plane has just crashed into the World Trade Centre. At ease with the volatility of modernity, Iain Banks is also our most accomplished literary writer of narrative-driven adventure stories that never ignore the injustices and moral conundrums of the real world. His new novel, displays his trademark dark wit, buoyancy and momentum.