Master voice actor Saskia Maarleveld keeps the intrigue high in Charlotte McConaghy’s second novel, which spirals into the recesses of the heart.
Kalki isn’t the 10th human incarnation of the Hindu god Vishnu, but few people know that.
Like the arctic landscape itself, Nathaniel Ian Miller’s debut novel is beautifully stark and unimaginably rich.
Uwem Akpan anchors his first novel in astonished anger, acerbic humor and, despite everything, love of New York City and its people.
Elif Shafak’s novel asks readers to see beyond themselves, particularly in the meditative moments when a fig tree speaks.
Natashia Deón’s The Perishing is a dark, gritty and slow-burning mystery involving time travel and multiple lives.
Patti Callahan’s gentle novel contains beautifully cinematic images of snow, C.S. Lewis’ childhood and Oxford’s medieval colleges.
Open-ended and open-hearted, O Beautiful instills a newfound determination in its Korean American heroine to claim America as her own.
With insight, wit and grace, Asali Solomon’s second novel offers a realistic portrait of how old desires sometimes refuse to remain buried.
Award-winning novel The House of Rust is enchanting and sometimes delightfully odd, full of lush descriptions and the rhythms of the sea.
Sarah Winman’s fourth novel is light yet satisfying, like foamed milk atop a cappuccino.
Unfolding over the course of one tumultuous year, Louise Erdrich’s novel searches for meaning and reveals astonishing, sublime depths.
In her first story collection, Lily King’s observations are somehow both sharp and generous. They’re worth dipping into again and again.
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