Rivka Galchen brings a surprising sense of humor to the grim topic of 17th-century witchcraft accusations.
Rivka Galchen brings a surprising sense of humor to the grim topic of 17th-century witchcraft accusations.
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Rivka Galchen brings a surprising sense of humor to the grim topic of 17th-century witchcraft accusations.
The tremendous skill of the Indigenous cast makes The Removed feel more like a recorded play than a straightforward reading.
Nikita Lalwani’s magical novel invites us to ponder generosity and human kindness.
Like a good visit with family or dear friends, Eleanor Morse’s novel will leave you satisfied while yearning for more.
Hot Stew’s title is an apt one, as Fiona Mozley consistently stirs in tasty ingredients and keeps raising the temperature all the way to its startling climax.
Jhumpa Lahiri’s novel is like a contemporary orarium, a collection of private devotions to read for insight and comfort before going to bed.
Laura Dave knows how to give readers what they crave—a thoroughly engrossing yet comforting distraction.
Full of horror and love, Sorrowland is so perfectly plotted that readers can’t predict what’s to come any better than its characters can.
Chanel Cleeton delivers a sweeping story of love and courage, as well as a sobering reminder of the power and responsibility of the media.
A man’s return to his Texas hometown sets off a chain of events as tragic as any caused by the mythological gods.
Darcy Coates will have you gripping the covers with this immediately entertaining, surprisingly funny horror novel.
Halfway through A Special Place for Women, the book you think you’re reading turns into something else entirely.
Swimming Back to Trout River is a symphony of a novel that is operatic in scope and elevated by Linda Rui Feng’s artful writing.
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