*A book of the year in the Daily Mail and the New Statesman*

'Hypnotic' Financial Times

'Captivating' Daily Mail

'Visionary' Chris Kraus

Avery is flailing financially and emotionally. Struggling with graduate school and the collection of cultural reports she is supposed to be writing, she dates older men for money, and others for the oblivion their egos offer. In desperation, she takes a job at a right-wing dating app.

Meanwhile her wealthy best friend, Frances, drops out of grad school, gets married, and somehow still manages to finish an experimental documentary about rural isolation and right-wing conspiracy theories. Frances's triumphant return to New York as the toast of the art world sends Avery into a tailspin, pushing her to make a series of dangerous decisions.

"Slim and sharp ... late-stage capitalism segueing into techno-feudalism, eco-pessimism, a moral arc of the universe that seems to bend not towards justice but away from it ... bleakly relevant to all of us" - Guardian

"Strangely hypnotic ... crisp, pitiless prose" - Financial Times

"Not to be missed if you want to keep up with the literary zeitgeist" - GQ

"Clever, cool and current" - Daily Mail

"Brilliant, sardonic, utterly original ... destined to become a cult classic" - Kirkus

"

Flat Earth is like a walking tour through one of the hells of the present - a visionary satire,
bitterly funny with traces of sweetness. I couldn't stop reading it

" - Chris Kraus, author of The Four Spent the Day Together

"Glittering ... gorgeously spiky ... juicy and tantalisingly zeitgeisty ... a deliciously accurate description of how life looks at 26-and-a-half ... Expect to see it in the manicured hands of cool girls very soon" - The Times

"Slim but beautiful. You'll want to carry Flat Earth around like a prayer book" - LA Review of Books

"Charged with a gleeful apocalyptic energy ... a briskly enjoyable generational portrait" - Irish Examiner

"Wild, witty ... roaringly contemporary" - New Statesman

"Set in a post vibe-shift New York inhabited by edgy artists and aspiring trad wives, a strange and smart addition to the canon of novels about young women coming undone in big cities ... I read this book the same way I sometimes scroll through X late at night: quickly, compulsively and with an intense worry for the fate of the world" - Irish Times