Ishmael Beah draws a vivid picture of five young people who band together when abandoned by their families, their government and even society.
Amy Jo Burns’ first novel is a powerful story of generations linked by trauma, and of the hope and resilience needed to break a cycle of misery.
Readers who enjoy meaty speculative fiction will find much to chew on in this novel that poses extremely timely questions about faith, and authority.
Lisa Duffy paints a portrait of a community of people trying to find out who they are—and with whom they can be themselves.
Take Me Apart is rife with fascinating dichotomies and offers a fresh look at the legacies we leave behind, in all their painful and powerful humanity.
Bruce’s debut is a haunting, fairy tale-esque thriller with a hypnotic voice.
Taut and enthralling, Jackson’s novel will inspire rousing conversation—while also providing an effortless read.
Emma Straub’s writing is witty, informal and deceptively simple, drawing readers in as if they’re having a conversation with a close friend.
Max Brooks is not only dealing with the end of humanity; he‘s also showing us our further course toward a new, ineluctable, absolute brutality.
There’s an exuberance to Ana that vibrates off every page, and that is a testament to Sue Monk Kidd’s gifts.
The sea changes this family. They cannot go back to the lives they had before. ‘Sea Wife’ is brilliant, heartbreaking and ultimately hopeful.
Rufi Thorpe comes back swinging with her best novel yet, a darkly comedic and tragic tale of a friendship between two outsiders.
The latest novel from Viola Shipman is a beautifully understated story about the loss and discovery of family and ourselves.
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