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Top 5 Cold War novels, chosen by historian and author Oskar Jensen

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Perfection by Vincenzo Latronico review – anatomy of a fake online life

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Rejection by Tony Tulathimutte review – a darkly humorous examination of online lives

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Under the Eye of the Big Bird by Hiromi Kawakami review – light among the poignancy and depth

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The Ancients by John Larison review – a powerful dystopian survival story

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Savage Theories by Pola Oloixarac review – breathing chaotic life into the streets of Buenos Aires

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The Fate of Mary Rose by Caroline Blackwood review – the chilling trauma of gendered violence

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We Are All Ghosts in the Forest by Lorraine Wilson review – digital ghosts haunt a voyage of discovery

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Ripcord by Nate Lippens review – acid-tongued meditations on middle-aged homosexuality

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Morning and Evening by Jon Fosse review – language pared back almost to the bone

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Juice by Tim Winton review – asking big questions after the apocalypse

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Gliff by Ali Smith review – ingenious and warm anti-establishment storytelling

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Ground by Jadelin Gangbo review – hope for healing amid the wreckage

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Out There Screaming edited by Jordan Peele review – horror writing of the first order

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If Only by Vigdis Hjorth review – a purging of a volatile affair

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A Spring of Love by Celia Dale review – disturbances in suburbia

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The Most by Jessica Anthony review – cracks just beneath the surface of an all-American family

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That Beautiful Atlantic Waltz by Malachy Tallack review – a moving testament to the power of music

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Playground by Richard Powers review – a crafty and deep examination of the state we’re in

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Gabriel’s Moon by William Boyd review – edge-of-your-seat Cold War escapism

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