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Bora Chung Soars with a Provocative Collection of Stories
Bora Chung soars into the unchartered territory of the imagination with her stunning, provocative collection of stories.
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Catherine Newman's Poignant, Personal Debut Adult Novel
In 'We All Want Impossible Things,' the seasoned author confronts the illness and death of a lifelong friend with pathos and humor.
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Danielle Prescod Takes a New Look at Beauty Culture
In her provocative memoir, 'Token Black Girl,' Prescod takes on magazines and media to understand herself and the origins of body image and self-worth.
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Hua Hsu's Memoir in Memoriam
In 'Stay True,' the journalist tells an emotionally powerful story of grief, friendship, and identity.
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Ian McEwan Teaches Some 'Lessons'
In his ambitious new novel, the author recounts a long and complicated life framed by the historical events of the past 70 years.
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Rasheed Newson Tells a New York Story
In Newson's debut novel, 'My Government Means to Kill Me,' a Black gay Midwesterner finds himself in the middle of the city’s AIDS crisis in the 1980s.
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Teddy Wayne's New Novel Enters the Culture Wars
A disgruntled Luddite plans an ambitious takedown of society in 'The Great Man Theory.'
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What’s with Those Boys? Katie Hafner Is Asking.
In her debut novel, 'The Boys,' the accomplished journalist creates a unique family story filled with surprises.
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Alice Elliott Dark's New Novel Knows the Ties That Bind
‘Fellowship Point’ celebrates the lifelong friendship of two extraordinary women.
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Adriana Trigiani's Multigenerational Epic
The bestselling author unearths an important piece of WWII history in a story of Italy, family, and immigration in 'The Good Left Undone.'
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Delia Ephron's Memoir Believes in Magic
'Left on Tenth: A Second Chance at Life' tells the story of the author's grief, illness, and recovery—and an unexpected romance.
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Jennifer Egan Welcomes the Future in Latest Novel
In Jennifer Egan’s new novel, a “sibling” to ‘Goon Squad,’ her imagination and compassion for human connection reach electrifying heights.
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Fernanda Melchor's Mexico Is No 'Paradais'
Two teenage boys from opposite social classes succumb to the horrific in the author's riveting critique of Mexican society.
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A Forbidden Love Grows in Douglas Stuart's Glasgow
The Booker Prize–winning author of 'Shuggie Bain' tells a tale of forbidden love between two boys in the dangerous world of working-class Glasgow in 'Young Mungo.'
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Dan Chaon's New Novel Confronts a Father's Sins
In 'Sleep Walk,' an off-the-grid mercenary crisscrossing America in a motor home gets a life-changing phone call.
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East Meets West in Jenny Tinghui Zhang’s Debut Novel
In her powerful debut novel, 'Four Treasures of the Sky,' Zhang tells the story of early Chinese immigrants through the voice of a girl kidnapped from China in 1883.
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Maud Newton Confronts Her Past
The debut author's mesmerizing memoir, 'Ancestor Trouble,' casts a wide net in reckoning with her family history.
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Secrets and Lies in Anna Pitoniak’s New Thriller
'Our American Friend' centers on a friendship between a journalist and her subject—a foreign-born first lady with an intriguing past.
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The Resurrected Women of Maud Casey's Fourth Novel
The forgotten women of a 19th-century asylum come to life through archival photos and lyrical prose in 'City of Incurable Women.'
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Gwen E. Kirby Makes an Uproarious Literary Debut
The author challenges society and women’s place in her masterful, hilarious short story collection 'Shit Cassandra Saw.'
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