Andrew O'Hagan is one of his generation's most exciting and most serious chroniclers of contemporary Britain. He has twice been nominated for the Man Booker Prize. He was voted one of Granta's Best of Young British Novelists in 2003. He has won the Los Angeles Times Book Award and the E.M. Forster Award from the American Academy of Arts & Letters. He lives in London.
Published: August 2018
A groundbreaking examination of identity, secrecy, and the relationship between the individual, the state, and technology.
Published: January 2018
The definitive collections of poetry by Robert Burns, curated and arranged by award-winning writer Andrew O'Hagan.
Published: June 2017
A groundbreaking examination of identity, secrecy, and the relationship between the individual, the state, and technology.
Published: June 2017
Examining three lives - Julian Assange, Craig Wright, the Australian behind the Bitcoin inventor 'Satoshi Nakamoto', and Ronald Pinn, an online character O'Hagan created - he explores identity, secrecy, and the relationship between the individual, the state, and technology.
Published: February 2016
Andrew O'Hagan's fifth novel is a beautiful, deeply charged story about love and memory, about modern war and the complications of fact.
Published: February 2015
Andrew O'Hagan's fifth novel is a beautiful, deeply charged story about love and memory, about modern war and the complications of fact.
Published: August 2011
The story of Maf the dog is a hilarious and highly original peek into the life of a complex canine hero and one of the most extraordinary periods of the twentieth century.
Published: September 2009
A stunning collection of reportage from the acclaimed journalist and novelist.
Published: August 2008
A stunning collection of reportage from the acclaimed author of Be Near Me
Published: May 2007
The Booker-longlisted, third novel from Andrew O'Hagan, one of Granta's Best of Young British Novelists 2003 and author of the Booker-shortlisted Our Fathers and Personality.
Published: September 2006
The eagerly anticipated third novel from Andrew O'Hagan, one of Granta's Best of Young British Novelists, 2003
Published: July 2005
Andrew O'Hagan has written a story which is a poignant and powerful reclamation of the past and a clear sighted gaze at our relationship with history, personal and public.
Published: July 2005
Can Maria, 'the girl with the giant voice', be saved by love or is she destined to be consumed by celebrity, by family secrets, and by her number one fan?