Miriam Toews’ Fight Night is a wonder, a warmhearted and inventive portrait of women who never back down.
By Miriam Toews
Miriam Toews’ Fight Night is a wonder, a warmhearted and inventive portrait of women who never back down.
Miriam Toews’ Fight Night is a wonder, a warmhearted and inventive portrait of women who never back down.
David Grossman is a sympathetic if unfailingly honest chronicler of the anguish of three generations of women.
The Spectacular has all the trappings to become the season’s dishiest read. It’s also a gem of literary fiction.
Tracey Lange’s debut is a page-turner in the best way, slowly doling out the Brennan family’s life-altering secrets.
In her exceptional debut novel, Ash Davidson expresses the heart and soul of Northern California’s redwood forest community.
When traditional family structures let people down, families of choice, bound together by love and respect, give love freely.
Filled with potential book club discussion topics, The Tiger Mom’s Tale will unleash timely dialogue about identity, family secrets and cultural divides.
Never going too dark, The Guncle is a sweet family story of an uncle trying to bring color and light into his niece’s and nephew’s lives.
Killing off the main character just a few pages into a book is somewhat unorthodox, but it’s just the first of many interesting choices Elin Hilderbrand makes.
Kristen Arnett shows her range with laugh-out-loud scenes and moments of honest sadness as she puts her protagonist through the wringer.
The tremendous skill of the Indigenous cast makes The Removed feel more like a recorded play than a straightforward reading.
Like a good visit with family or dear friends, Eleanor Morse’s novel will leave you satisfied while yearning for more.
Laura Dave knows how to give readers what they crave—a thoroughly engrossing yet comforting distraction.
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