In the year 2000, two young editors, Nicholas Blincoe and Matt Thorne, published All Hail the New Puritans, an anthology of short stories which created an impact in the somewhat faded literary scene of Britain at the turn of the millennium. The stories themselves, written by 15 young English writers (Scarlett Thomas, Alex Garland, Ben Richards, Nicholas Blincoe, Candida Clark, Daren King, Geoff Dyer, Matt Thorne, Anna Davis, Bo Fowler, Matthew Branton, Simon Lewis, Tony White, Toby Litt and Rebbecca Ray), together with the editors' manifesto, offered a new and stimulating approach to fiction, although the whole project had an outrageous reception by the literary establishment. For the first time, a collection of essays addresses the importance of the New Puritan movement and provides guidelines to understand this generation of writers.

The New Puritan Generation

David, James

José Francisco Fernández

Paul March-Russell

Sonia Villegas-López

Bianca Leggett

Sara Martín

Miriam Borham Puyal

Laura Monrós Gaspar

David, Owen

Gylphi Limited

The new millennium has been a period of rapid change and under this stimulus British fiction has evolved in new and sometimes unpredictable directions. It is the mercurial nature of its subject matter, which makes the study of contemporary British fiction both so dynamic and yet so challenging. New voices, forms and themes sometimes require the discarding of old critical frameworks and the creation of new. With this in mind we have endeavoured to create a truly forward-thinking collection that not only maps the journey of British fiction in the new millennium so far, but which also hints at the path ahead.  The book includes discussion of The Cosmopolitan Novel, Comics, Neo-Victorian Fiction, Historical Fiction, London, Psychogeography, Environmental Crisis, Pastoral, Digital Technologies, Gaming, Cybernetics, Uncreativity, Second-Person Narratives, Oral Culture, David Mitchell, Gordon Burn, David Peace, Andrew O'Hagan, Hilary Mantel, Scarlett Thomas, China Miéville, Salman Rushdie, Indra Sinha, Jeff Noon, and Ali Smith.

Twenty-First-Century British Fiction

Sara Knox

Ian Hague

Tony Venezia

Joseph Brooker

Marie-Luise Kohlke

Christopher Vardy

Rhona Gordon

Deborah Lilley

Emma Hayward

Neal Kirk

Marianne Corrigan

Kaja Marczewska

Tory Young

Dorothy Butchard

Critics have paid less attention to Banks's SF than his mainstream work although a substantial body of scholarship on the Culture series has developed since at least 1996, significantly increasing in volume since around the time of Banks s death in 2013. Banks's non-Culture SF such as The Algebraist, Feersum Endjinn and Against a Dark Background has received the least attention of his oeuvre to date. This study provides a comprehensive overview of the author's science fiction, determining unique areas of connection.

The Science Fiction of Iain M. Banks (SF Storyworlds: Critical Studies in Science Fiction)

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Norman, Joseph

Hubble, Nick

Science Fiction

Reading the Trace in Modern and Contemporary Fiction (Fiction and Writing)

Literature & Fiction

Heholt, Ruth

Arias, Rosario

Estévez-Saá, Maragarita

Lojo-Rodríguez, Laura

Sacido-Romero, Jorge

Villegas-López, Sonia

Böhm-Schnitker, Nadine

Moreno, Marta Cerezo

Kohlke, Marie-Luise

History & Criticism

Rendezvous with Arthur C. Clarke: Centenary Essays (SF Storyworlds: Critical Studies in Science Fiction)

Butler, Andrew M.

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Books by Gylphi Limited