Arthur Koestler

• Jun-1940
• / General Fiction
• 

The newly discovered lost text of Arthur Koestler’s modern masterpiece, Darkness at Noon -- the haunting portrait of a revolutionary, imprisoned and tortured under totalitarian rule -- is now restored and in a completely new translation.Editor Mich...

• Nov-1970
• / General Fiction
• 

• Apr-1973
• / General Fiction
• 

On September 23, 1926, and Austrian experimental biologist named Dr. Paul Kammerer blew his brains out on a footpath in the Austrian mountains. His suicide was the climax of a great evolutionary controversy which his experiments had aroused. The b...

• Mar-1979
• / General Fiction
• 

In this novel the call-girls are the men and women of the international jet-set who, at the lift of a telephone, will fly from conference to congress to symposium to discuss subjects of world importance. This time the place is Switzerland and the sub...

• Apr-1985
• / General Fiction
• 

• Jun-1990
• / General Fiction
• 

• Nov-1999
• / General Fiction
• 

Arthur Koestler's first novel, set in the late Roman Republic, tells the story of the revolt of Spartacus and man's search for Utopia. The first of three novels concerned with the 'ethics of revolution', it addresses the age-old debate of whether the...

• Dec-2005
• / General Fiction
• 

The first volume of his autobiography covers the first 26 years of Koestler’s life, ending with his joining the Communist Party in 1931. Written with zest, joie de vivre and frankness, it is a fascinating self-portrait of a remarkable young man at ...

• Dec-2005
• / General Fiction
• 

The second volume is in Koestler’s own words “a typical case history of a member of the educated middle classes of Central Europe in our time.” We see him in Germany, Russia, England, France and Spain, working for the cause he believed in until...

• Sep-2012
• / General Fiction
• 

Thieves in the Night : Chronicle of an Experiment was written in 1946. Originally intended to be the first of a trilogy, Koestler later concluded that the book stood on its own and plans for further novels made redundant.

Based on the auth...