Chapman pulls no punches, revealing how the simplest of misrepresentations can result in a sort of mass hysteria against someone.
This screwball rom-com starring feuding authors pairs snappy dialogue and a lakeside setting with a tender exploration of grief and the ways that art can heal.
Chris Whitaker combines a brisk pace, a solid California voice and perhaps a record-setting cuss count.
Three generations of Palestinian American women try to reconcile arranged marriages and motherhood with their personal desires.
Molly Ringwald’s (yes, that Molly Ringwald) translation captures the bittersweet emotions at play during a formative time in the young men’s lives.
Kim’s prose is always oh-so-gorgeous, even when it’s exploring complex ideas about space travel and philosophical and metaphysical riddles.
Listening to Better Luck Next Time feels like hearing someone reminisce about the best years of their life—with the occasional plot twist sprinkled in.
Mateo Askaripour’s novel is well suited to the audiobook format, as its similarity to motivational tapes adds to the novel’s satirization.
This contemporary fairy tale’s grandeur and psychedelic wonderment undergird a serious warning, urging readers to find a way toward a saner future.
Beloved, acclaimed poet Yusef Komunyakaa’s majestic yet deeply human poems make this a collection to savor.
Andrew J. Graff’s fine debut novel begins gently but builds to a thumping climax on a raging river.
The stories of Andrea Lee’s Red Island House are vibrant and enchanting despite the current of dread that runs through the novel from the start.
Constance Sayers’ second novel is just as much about the secrets we keep in the name of family as it is about the spells we cast in the name of love.
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