The much-anticipated sequel to Viet Thanh Nguyen’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel proves he is no one-hit wonder when it comes to fine literature.
Nadia Hashimi offers an elegiac tribute to family and civilization—fragile collective entities that should be cherished while they still hold.
Readers may come to Vera for a tale about the San Francisco earthquake but will find a story about motherhood.
Ghosts hover over Jamie Figueroa’s debut, a lyrical contemplation of how we can never run away from our past.
A poignant thesis for Naima Coster’s second novel: “If there’s something I’ve learned in this country, it’s that your address decides everything.”
Kazuo Ishiguro continues his genre-twisting ways with a novel that explores whether science could—or should—manipulate the future.
Just as Semezdin Mehmedinovic’s physical heart suffered damage, his emotional one has as well.
Alyan, who is a family therapist as well as a poet and novelist, has a gift for depicting the knotty, messy but ultimately resilient bonds of family love.
Haunting and beautiful, the seeds and words of Diane Wilson’s novel will find their way into your world, however far from the Dakhóta lands that might be.
Laura Imai Messina’s poetic novel explores a magical place that not only connects the living to the dead but also the living to the living.
In Laura Maylene Walter’s debut novel, palpable anger at injustice is met with love—a fierce, familial and able challenger.
Pamela Terry’s novel is like a mashup of Fried Green Tomatoes and You Can’t Go Home Again with a sprinkling of William Faulkner.
Ireland’s landscape, sonorous language and vibrant culture converge to form a spectacular background to Jennifer Deibel’s debut novel.
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