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.
A man’s return to his Texas hometown sets off a chain of events as tragic as any caused by the mythological gods.
Swimming Back to Trout River is a symphony of a novel that is operatic in scope and elevated by Linda Rui Feng’s artful writing.
After their mother’s death, two adult twins grapple with the complexities of adulthood in Claire Fuller’s engaging novel.
Rarely is a novel of moral ideas so buoyant in spirit or so exquisitely crafted.
Kirstin Valdez Quade’s novel is a knife-sharp study of what happens to a family when accountability to other people goes out the window.
Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney once again flexes her talent for crafting loving family dynamics that splinter due to errant behavior.
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