It takes a certain amount of chutzpah to structure The Plot the way Jean Hanff Korelitz has, but she’s an audacious writer who delivers on her promises.
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.
Leesa Cross-Smith’s novel brings attention to the importance of asking for help when navigating the complicated twists and turns of life.
Three-time Bram Stoker Award winner Sarah Langan takes readers on a descent into depraved suburban drama.
Faye’s voice is charming, funny, sometimes philosophical and occasionally digressive. Faye, Faraway is a welcome escape.
Aya de León’s novel isn’t just about a rock-ribbed conservative whose eyes are opened; it soon morphs into something darker and more kinetic.
Through vivid and emotional imagery, Waiting for the Night Song speaks to the power that a place and its people can have over your life.
If you’re the type of reader who self-soothes by losing yourself in a book, French author Cathy Bonidan’s novel is just what the doctor ordered.
Cecily von Ziegesar spins a fast-paced, funny tale of the sometimes confusing but often entertaining ways neighbors relate to one another.
Narrators Alison Steadman and Daisy Edgar-Jones alternate chapters to add sass and dimension to Beth O’Leary’s novel.
This gentle but never cloying fable offers us a chance to weigh our regret over missed opportunities against our gratitude for the life we have.
Narrator Rebecca Lowman makes the email exchanges in Rainbow Rowell’s beloved novel come alive with humor..
Beth O’Leary’s second novel is a cozy, lovely story about how community matters more than ever.
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