‘When you explore older atheisms, you will find some of your firmest convictions – secular or religious – are highly questionable. If this prospect disturbs you, what you are looking for may be freedom from thought.’
For a generation now, public debate has been corroded by a narrow derision of religion in the name of an often very vaguely understood ‘science’. John Gray’s stimulating and extremely enjoyable new book describes the rich, complex world of the atheist tradition, a tradition which he sees as in many ways as rich as that of religion itself, as well as being deeply intertwined with what is so often crudely viewed as its ‘opposite’.
The result is a book that sheds an extraordinary and varied light on what it is to be human and on the thinkers who have, at different times and places, battled to understand this issue.


Guardians of The Seal
An Abundance Of Scorpions
I Made it Through
Lie To Me,Dan
Her Rantings: a 21st century woman's voyage of enlightenment
Nice is Not a Biscuit: How to Build a World-Class Business by Doing the Right Thing
Love Is Power, or Something Like That
What Lies Beneath Adorable
Boom Boom
And After Many Days
A Tale I Ought To Tell
Wrecked
Solution Capsules
Three Wild Dogs (and the truth)
Swallow (Sefi Atta)
The State of Africa
Becoming a Spectacular Woman 
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