Catalogues
New Dutch Fiction
Dutch Non-Fiction

Echoes of History
A thought-provoking essay on who is allowed to speak and who is silenced

The Life of Mice
How living with rescue mice leads to a broader ethical enquiry into animal rights

Medusa in the Mirror: What Myths Tell Us About Who We Are
A scintillating exploration of mythological figures and their modern reinventions

Conscience: On Israel and Palestine
A Jewish writer breaks his personal boycott of Israel to document the reality of Palestine’s occupation
Children's books

Oever
Jip has to make a self-portrait for school. But even though the teenager has a talent for drawing and ‘a head that’s bigger on the inside than on the outside’, every attempt fails. ‘The problem isn’t with the letters in the assignment,’ Jip realises. The ‘portrait’ part is fine. No, it’s the word ‘self’ – what is Jip supposed to do with that?

The Great Flood
Fourteen-year-old Moos wakes up to find Leon, his foster grandfather, sailing into his room, complete with his bed. The world has been engulfed by a devastating flood. Fortunately, Moos is prepared: a raft carrying his grandpa’s old Buick and sufficient food and tobacco for Grandpa proves to be a lifesaver, and a frantic adventure ensues, full of social criticism.

The Teller of Wonders
An intriguing look at a historical figure and the relationship between fact and fiction, with plenty of fun along the way

The Tree That Was a World
Night is when the sloth likes to party. During the daytime, he hangs on his branch and acts like he’s doing nothing. But as soon as darkness falls, he starts doing somersaults and causing a commotion at the nearby lake, where the pikes are trying to sleep. The other inhabitants of the tree pretend they don’t know what’s going on. Meanwhile, they’re all getting on with their own lives and their own little dramas.