Haruki Murakami’s latest masterwork, The City and Its Uncertain Walls, is a moving meditation on the price of isolation, the nourishment of stories and how
John Straley’s nonstop, high-octane Big Breath In introduces the unforgettable Delphine, a 68-year-old cancer patient-turned-investigator.
Eliot Stein’s vivid Custodians of Wonder documents the last people maintaining some of the world’s ancient cultural traditions, and proves that comfort, community and beauty
Stopping by Jungle on a Snowy Evening is a rare find. It’s a combo of old and new, clever and classic, innovative and familiar—perfect for
World-weary and distinctively jaded, The Close-Up is a fantastic, Los Angeles-set neo-noir.
Lydia Reeder celebrates the female physician who debunked sexist Victorian-era medicine in The Cure for Women.
The Icon and the Idealist is a compelling, warts-and-all dual biography of the warring leaders of the early 20th-century birth control movement: Margaret Sanger and
Ally Carter’s The Most Wonderful Crime of the Year is a vastly entertaining rom-com/mystery hybrid.
Niall Williams demonstrates his genius for making you laugh out loud while breaking your heart at the same time in Time of the Child, his
Visitations is a haunting, complex memoir about religion, mental illness and broken families, told through the eyes of a young boy.
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