This an admirable novel helps illuminate why adolescence, for all its thrills of discovery, can be one of life’s most challenging stages.
In the early 1960s, it was hard for a woman to penetrate Reykjavík’s artistic community. Auður Ava Ólafsdóttir explores this conflict.
Stage’s refined prose and knack for emphasizing small but disquieting details make Wonderland a standout summer suspense selection.
The clash between rich and poor animates J. Courtney Sullivan’s quietly perceptive new novel.
The scope of this novel—from its vast conspiracies and social commentary to its decades-long timeline—is at times impressive to behold.
As readers witness a growing friendship, the specificity of place cradles the characters’ attempts to understand what it means to be human and to love.
An intoxicating blend of historical events and fiction, ‘The Color of Air’ is perfect for anyone looking for a magical love story that transcends time.
Lee Conell’s debut will make you laugh even as you grapple with how money defines many of its characters’ most significant choices.
Rachel Beanland loosely based her first novel on the story of her great-great-aunt Florence. It’s a worthy tribute and a satisfying historical family drama.
Kelli Jo Ford’s first book, composed of interlocking stories, is like a wildfire that slowly approaches a home and then whips through an entire region.
Kevin Kwan is in fine form as he spins a heartfelt, satirical tale that observes the price of fame, fortune and following your heart.
This stunning debut novel is a twisting tale of grief, hope and self-deceit, a story as mesmerizing as the young women at its heart.
Funny and relatable, this is a tender tale of two women who are lost and alone, but who eventually become allies and each other’s biggest champions.
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