Language City reveals the New Yorkers working to save their endangered mother tongues and offers a new way of viewing language.
The Last Zookeeper is beautifully drawn with spare pencil lines and watercolor washes, and provides a conversation starter for older children who may be wondering about their role to play in a world that needs everyone’s help in order to survive.
Reporter Marie Arana paints a thoughtful portrait of how Latinos have shaped—and been shaped by—the United States in this punchy cultural history.
The snarky and complex Listen for the Lie is riveting all the way through to its jaw-dropper of a resolution.
Period-correct and darkly hilarious, Little Underworld is reminiscent of gumshoe movies from the golden age of Hollywood.
Anybody who thinks spiders can’t be cute will be proven wrong with Luigi, the Spider Who Wanted to Be a Kitten, a charmingly illustrated story about identity and honesty.
In her deeply moving memoir, Susan Lieu tries to find closure after her mother’s untimely death.
A lushly crafted tale of a Maine fishing village cursed by a mermaid, The Moorings of Mackerel Sky is a debut to submerge yourself in.
In Mother Doll, Katya Apekina hits on something beautifully innate: Who are we if not the histories of our ancestors?
In Valerie Martin’s captivating Mrs. Gulliver, she lifts the star-crossed dramatics of Romeo and Juliet but eschews tragedy, offering us instead an idyll.
Telling the life story of a man named Jadunath Kunwar, My Beloved Life is a moving collection of memories and experiences entangled with world history.
Once Persuaded, Twice Shy, Melodie Edwards’ modernization of Persuasion, is a sweet and often surprising take on Jane Austen’s classic novel.
Thao Lam dives into the unknown of a child’s imagination, reminding readers that intrigue lies around every corner and every day is an opportunity for a new adventure.
Stay on top of new releases: Sign up for our newsletter to receive reading recommendations in your favorite genres.
