Through this tense and bittersweet love story, Yara Zgheib makes the consequences of anti-immigrant sentiments and policies feel personal to all readers.
In Xochitl Gonzalez’s vibrant and raw Olga Dies Dreaming, family drama crashes into politics.
Nick Offerman delivers a powerful performance as Jake Barnes, the narrator of Joshua Ferris’ hilarious and tragic story of love, failure and redemption.
Neel Patel’s gorgeous debut novel flows so seamlessly that you hardly notice you’re reading it; it feels more like you’re simply existing with his characters.
Life is both painful and hopeful, but in Ethan Joella’s debut novel, it is blessedly more of the latter.
Strout is a master of reflective stories that are driven more by characters than by events. Her fans will find plenty more to love about Lucy and William.
By turns funny and terrifying, Jonathan Franzen’s latest novel of suburban family life does not disappoint.
Joshua Ferris’ control of his narrative is impeccable, but that doesn’t mean readers shouldn’t be prepared for frequent wicked curveballs.
Miriam Toews’ Fight Night is a wonder, a warmhearted and inventive portrait of women who never back down.
David Grossman is a sympathetic if unfailingly honest chronicler of the anguish of three generations of women.
The Spectacular has all the trappings to become the season’s dishiest read. It’s also a gem of literary fiction.
Tracey Lange’s debut is a page-turner in the best way, slowly doling out the Brennan family’s life-altering secrets.
In her exceptional debut novel, Ash Davidson expresses the heart and soul of Northern California’s redwood forest community.
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