Out

You can hide a body. You can’t bury the truth. In a Tokyo factory, four women work the night shift to keep their lives afloat. When one of them kills her abusive husband, the others help hide the body - and step into a world of extortion, deceit and revenge. Out is a masterclass in tension and realism. Kirino peels back the veneer of normal life to reveal the rage, loyalty and survival instincts that lie beneath. Gripping, brutal and profoundly human, this is a thriller that stares unflinchingly into darkness. ‘A shockingly intense read’ Daily Telegraph ‘Out is a potent cocktail of urban blight, perverse feminism and vigilante justice’ New York Times Book Review

You can hide a body. You can’t bury the truth. In a Tokyo factory, four women work the night shift to keep their lives afloat. When one of them kills her abusive husband, the others help hide the body - and step into a world of extortion, deceit and revenge. Out is a masterclass in tension and realism. Kirino peels back the veneer of normal life to reveal the rage, loyalty and survival instincts that lie beneath. Gripping, brutal and profoundly human, this is a thriller that stares unflinchingly into darkness. ‘A shockingly intense read’ Daily Telegraph ‘Out is a potent cocktail of urban blight, perverse feminism and vigilante justice’ New York Times Book Review

The hotly anticipated final book of bestselling author Tim Shipman’s Brexit quartet. The Johnson Years to Rishi Sunak 'Magnificent… Pacy and packed with delicious details… Shipman puts you in the room… His analysis is sharp and full of insight… For those seeking a moment-by-moment insider history it will not be topped' FT How did Boris Johnson supersede Theresa May to become Britain's Prime Minister? How did he pursue his promise to Get Brexit Done amidst multiple Brexit secretaries, repeated coup attempts and reshuffles, and an extraordinarily terse relationship with Brussels? What really happened in Downing Street – from the political choices to the party place settings – as the pandemic took the world in its grip? Out follows from May's resignation through to the tussles over the final Brexit deal, the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and our shortest serving PM ever. If pre-Theresa May Westminster was largely obsessed with the clever idealism of The West Wing , marinated in the farce of The Thick of It , the parable of these years became Game of Thrones , the pseudo-medieval swords and shagging epic pitching warring factions against each other in the quest for the iron throne. At the centre of the action was Tim Shipman, chief political commentator for the Sunday Times , taking notes on the guts and gore and tears. Out is a riveting, rambunctious account of the most dramatic years in modern British politics.

The hotly anticipated final book of bestselling author Tim Shipman’s Brexit quartet. The Johnson Years to Rishi Sunak 'Magnificent… Pacy and packed with delicious details… Shipman puts you in the room… His analysis is sharp and full of insight… For those seeking a moment-by-moment insider history it will not be topped' FT How did Boris Johnson supersede Theresa May to become Britain's Prime Minister? How did he pursue his promise to Get Brexit Done amidst multiple Brexit secretaries, repeated coup attempts and reshuffles, and an extraordinarily terse relationship with Brussels? What really happened in Downing Street – from the political choices to the party place settings – as the pandemic took the world in its grip? Out follows from May's resignation through to the tussles over the final Brexit deal, the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and our shortest serving PM ever. If pre-Theresa May Westminster was largely obsessed with the clever idealism of The West Wing , marinated in the farce of The Thick of It , the parable of these years became Game of Thrones , the pseudo-medieval swords and shagging epic pitching warring factions against each other in the quest for the iron throne. At the centre of the action was Tim Shipman, chief political commentator for the Sunday Times , taking notes on the guts and gore and tears. Out is a riveting, rambunctious account of the most dramatic years in modern British politics.

In the Tokyo suburbs four women work the graveyard shift at a factory. Burdened with heavy debts, alienated from husbands and children, they all secretly dream of a way out of their dead-end lives. A young mother among them finally cracks and strangles her philandering, gambling husband. She confesses her crime to her colleagues and unexpectedly, they agree to help. But then the dismembered body parts are discovered, the police start asking questions and more dangerous enemies begin to close in. OUT is a psychologically taut and unflinching foray into the darkest recesses of the human soul, an unsettling reminder that the desperate desire for freedom can make the most ordinary person do the unimaginable. 'Grimly satisfying - like no one you've ever read before' Kirkus Reviews VINTAGE JAPANESE CLASSICS - five masterpieces of Japanese fiction in gorgeous new gift editions.

In the Tokyo suburbs four women work the graveyard shift at a factory. Burdened with heavy debts, alienated from husbands and children, they all secretly dream of a way out of their dead-end lives. A young mother among them finally cracks and strangles her philandering, gambling husband. She confesses her crime to her colleagues and unexpectedly, they agree to help. But then the dismembered body parts are discovered, the police start asking questions and more dangerous enemies begin to close in. OUT is a psychologically taut and unflinching foray into the darkest recesses of the human soul, an unsettling reminder that the desperate desire for freedom can make the most ordinary person do the unimaginable. 'Grimly satisfying - like no one you've ever read before' Kirkus Reviews VINTAGE JAPANESE CLASSICS - five masterpieces of Japanese fiction in gorgeous new gift editions.

Et portræt af en fascinerende excentriker forenes i "Out!" med arkitekturhistorie og seksualpolitik. Tennisspilleren og rigmanden Leif Rovsing er hovedpersonen, den danske sportsverden er scenen, og Dansk Tennis Club er det monument, han selv rejser og som bliver et symbol på hans ukuelige kamp mod systemet. Udviklingen tager for alvor fart i 1917, hvor Rovsing – en af datidens mest talentfulde tennisspillere – bliver udelukket fra alle tennisturneringer under Dansk Boldspil-Union grundet formodet homoseksualitet. Unionen gør alt for at forhindre ham i at spille, men Rovsing tager til genmæle. Ikke kun med skabelsen af det meget originale stykke idrætsarkitektur – tennishallen på Rygårds Allé i Hellerup – som han lod pryde med ægyptiske og balinesiske udsmykninger, men også gennem foredrag, artikler, bogudgivelser, rejseskildringer og ikke mindst gennem en livslang kamp for at få homoseksualitet accepteret i sportsverdenen. Bogen er rigt illustreret med fotograf Torben Eskerods smukke billeder af tennishallens interiør og eksteriør, samt af Bali-landsbyen i Asserbo ved Tisvilde Hegn. Hertil kommer en række historiske sportsfotografier og arkitekturfotografier fra museer, samlinger og arkiver. Bogens forfatter, lektor, ph.d. René Kural er leder af Center for Idræt og Arkitektur samt selvstændig praktiserende arkitekt med René Kural Tegnestue. Siden 1996 har René Kural været involveret i forsknings-, formidlings-, rådgivnings- og udviklingsopgaver for danske og udenlandske kommuner, arkitekttegnestuer, styrelser og fonde.

The hotly anticipated final book of bestselling author Tim Shipman’s Brexit quartet. The Johnson Years to Rishi Sunak 'Magnificent… Pacy and packed with delicious details… Shipman puts you in the room… His analysis is sharp and full of insight… For those seeking a moment-by-moment insider history it will not be topped' FT How did Boris Johnson supersede Theresa May to become Britain's Prime Minister? How did he pursue his promise to Get Brexit Done amidst multiple Brexit secretaries, repeated coup attempts and reshuffles, and an extraordinarily terse relationship with Brussels? What really happened in Downing Street – from the political choices to the party place settings – as the pandemic took the world in its grip? Out follows from May's resignation through to the tussles over the final Brexit deal, the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and our shortest serving PM ever. If pre-Theresa May Westminster was largely obsessed with the clever idealism of The West Wing , marinated in the farce of The Thick of It , the parable of these years became Game of Thrones , the pseudo-medieval swords and shagging epic pitching warring factions against each other in the quest for the iron throne. At the centre of the action was Tim Shipman, chief political commentator for the Sunday Times , taking notes on the guts and gore and tears. Out is a riveting, rambunctious account of the most dramatic years in modern British politics.

The hotly anticipated final book of bestselling author Tim Shipman’s Brexit quartet. The Johnson Years to Rishi Sunak 'Magnificent… Pacy and packed with delicious details… Shipman puts you in the room… His analysis is sharp and full of insight… For those seeking a moment-by-moment insider history it will not be topped' FT How did Boris Johnson supersede Theresa May to become Britain's Prime Minister? How did he pursue his promise to Get Brexit Done amidst multiple Brexit secretaries, repeated coup attempts and reshuffles, and an extraordinarily terse relationship with Brussels? What really happened in Downing Street – from the political choices to the party place settings – as the pandemic took the world in its grip? Out follows from May's resignation through to the tussles over the final Brexit deal, the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and our shortest serving PM ever. If pre-Theresa May Westminster was largely obsessed with the clever idealism of The West Wing , marinated in the farce of The Thick of It , the parable of these years became Game of Thrones , the pseudo-medieval swords and shagging epic pitching warring factions against each other in the quest for the iron throne. At the centre of the action was Tim Shipman, chief political commentator for the Sunday Times , taking notes on the guts and gore and tears. Out is a riveting, rambunctious account of the most dramatic years in modern British politics.