Kristina Sjögren

Uusma has written a non-fiction text, incorporated some of her own life into it, and given it the form of a thriller.

The first step of the plan consists of buying a tea plantation in Darjeeling.

The quiet underdog with hidden qualities, a loser suddenly finding that he or she can make a difference in a situation where former tormentors now have to rely on him or her.

An interesting blend of social realism and crime fiction.

A masterly portrayal of small, frightened teenage souls trapped in growing, awkward, sweaty bodies.

This is a novel about gender. It is about coming to terms with the fact that in our society you are sorted into the ‘not powerful’ category of people if you happen to have a female body.

This is a nicely illustrated book with funny, colloquial prose, mostly in the form of dialogue. In a charming way it demonstrates that we are all more or less strange.

Celebrating Women in Translation Month, with a selection of writers and works presented in translation on Swedish Book Review.

Kjell Johansson's second, free-standing part of a novel trilogy about a working class family.

The last part of Kjell Johansson’s trilogy about Sweden’s lumpenproletariat during the construction of the welfare state.