Rachel Linden’s own experiences as an international aid worker add credibility to every description and expression of Mia’s frustration and joy.
Over 21 brief chapters, Red at the Bone moves backward and forward in time, examining the effect Melody’s birth had on each character.
Live a Little’s message—that life isn’t truly over until it ends—is a refreshingly optimistic one for readers of any age.
The Nobodies satirizes the tech industry’s endless free food and drink, ridiculously young workforce and bro-y CEOs who believe their own nonsense.
Like Cervantes, Salman Rushdie is able to balance his commentary with a voice full of tragicomic fervor.
Freedom—its presence and absence, the longing for it—colors every page of Carolina De Robertis’ masterful, passionate and at times painful new novel.
Reminiscent of Huck and Jim, the bedraggled youngsters encounter remarkable characters and learn life lessons as they escape by canoe down the Gilead River.
It’s not every verbal stunt pilot that can bring a mid-novel excursus about the differences between Webster’s Second and Third editions to a safe landing.
The Dekkers skillfully bring into focus the depth of supernatural evil that lurks around this faithful group and how easy it can be to fall prey to that evil.
Amy Waldman returns with an even more ambitious novel, which proves to be as politically provocative and challenging as its predecessor.
In defiance of all they have witnessed and endured, Nuri, Afra and Mustafa struggle mightily to be “people who bring life rather than death.”
Tidelands is the first entry in what Gregory hopes will be a sweeping series of six to eight volumes.
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