The President and the Frog reminds us that hope can be found anywhere, even in the most wretched conditions. And that is a shot in the arm we all could use.
Honorée Fanonne Jeffers weaves an epic ancestral story, showing that where any one person comes from is much more complicated than genetic makeup.
In Stephen King’s contemplative thriller, a hit man finds himself.
In Nidhi Chanani’s enchanting graphic novel, a girl travels back in time but connects with the present.
Christina Baker Kline’s The Exiles is a powerful tale of female friendship set in 19th-century Australia.
This novel takes place in a hospital ward where pregnant women have been quarantined during the 1918 influenza epidemic.
This unforgettable tale of female friendship is set in the small town of Branchville, South Carolina, during the 1920s.
Asha Lemmie constructs a moving, dramatic narrative that examines family, loyalty and prejudice.
On every page of The Tangleroot Palace, women have the power to take their own stories back and remake them into something resilient and new.
The View Was Exhausting doesn’t so much straddle the line between general fiction and romance as obliterate it.
Nathan Harris’ Civil War-set debut novel celebrates all manner of relationships that combat hate.
Jumping between 1979 and 1999, Lady Sunshine unfolds with an artful combination of lyrical writing and twisting plot.
Reminiscent of José Saramago’s work, Anuk Arudpragasam’s discursive second novel creates a graceful narrative reverie.
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