With Bat Eater and Other Names for Cora Zeng, Kylie Lee Baker establishes herself as a new voice in horror fiction, one that’s equal parts incisive and relentless.
Becky Aikman’s enthralling Spitfires chronicles the lives of American women who piloted British planes during World War II, fighting for their right to a future in the skies.
More than two decades after Blankets, Craig Thompson offers another monumental achievement with his graphic memoir, Ginseng Roots.
Aaron John Curtis gains power from pain in his exceptional, funny and touching debut novel, Old School Indian, the story of a 43-year-old Miami bookseller who returns to his family home after a potentially terminal diagnosis.
The Corruption of Hollis Brown is written in sharply vivid vignettes, like the literary equivalent of macrophotography: intimacy on a grand scale that makes the reader want to both back away and lean closer.
The poetic language in Jamie Sumner’s Please Pay Attention makes the horror of school violence clear without depicting it in a graphic way.
Bestselling novelist Fredrik Backman has built his career with stories that demolish a reader’s heart before stitching it back together. My Friends may be the pinnacle of his heartbreaking powers.
Bestselling novelist Fredrik Backman has built his career with stories that demolish a reader’s heart before stitching it back together. My Friends may be the pinnacle of his heartbreaking powers.
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