Omar El Akkad’s second novel is an intimate action-adventure story in which hope and compassion have the power to transcend worldly disputes.
Rémy Ngamije’s narrator, Séraphin, is an incisive, funny and keen social observer, so inside his head is a fine place to be.
The Reading List illustrates the ways one book can act as a shared point of empathy, uniting individuals into a community.
The ending of How to Find Your Way in the Dark is nothing short of brilliant, making a powerful statement about the need to fully address antisemitism.
A woman is psychologically knocked about like a pachinko ball in YZ Chin’s superbly tumultuous debut novel.
Like Shakespeare’s eponymous work, there’s pathos and humor in this story of how we suffer and the ways in which we’re healed.
Tracey Lange’s debut is a page-turner in the best way, slowly doling out the Brennan family’s life-altering secrets.
The King of Infinite Space is a remarkable achievement, staying true to Hamlet’s tragic plot in ways that will surprise and delight.
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.
With her second novel, Charlotte McConaghy proves that her particular brand of deeply evocative literary lightning can indeed strike twice.
Timothy Schaffert’s sixth novel is a reminder that Paris, even in the pages of a book, always makes for a great escape.
In Kaia Alderson’s witty and powerful debut novel, World War II is a conflict not only between nations but also within the hearts of two Black women.
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