Beginning on a World War I battlefield and expanding across four generations, this novel traces a family's connections over the course of the twentieth century. War damage, memory, love, loss, and the invisible things captured in photographs are woven together in a poetic and finely controlled style.

Memory is handed down as a chain rather than a break, echoing quietly between layers of time.

This allegorical novel follows a young woman who moves to her ancestral region and, after taking a job in her brother's house, finds herself surrounded by distrust and unexplained disturbances. With restrained prose and an atmosphere of unease, it explores obedience, exclusion, and imbalances of power in a highly experimental mode.

In a daily life that slowly unravels, the burden of being an outsider presses in from every side.

Set on a 1929 train, this historical novel follows Baxter, a Black queer sleeping-car porter, as he faces abusive white passengers, unsettling ghostly presences, and a secret love. It captures the harsh realities of rail labor and the pain of being treated as invisible, while balancing quiet humor with mounting tension.

As the train rattles on, the hopes and fears of a man forced into invisibility quietly expand.

A refugee novel following Amir and Vanna as they navigate survival, empathy, and indifference.

A washed-up boy and an island girl move through a hostile world.

From the chance meeting of Felicia and Edgar, forms of family emerge that cannot be explained by blood alone. Migration, class, race, and parent-child relationships intertwine as people remake one another within suburban life.

Family is not merely born; it is remade again and again through collisions of relationship.

Washington Black, a boy raised enslaved on a Barbados sugar plantation, is drawn into a wider world through his master’s brother and begins a journey of escape and self-discovery. The novel folds the violence of slavery into a story of formation and survival.

A boy’s journey to remake himself even after freedom has been taken away.

A psychological novel in which a writer investigates a mysterious man who resembles him, confronting memory, guilt, and family secrets along the way. Its metafictional design deepens the instability of identity.

Chasing a double turns memory and guilt back toward the self.

Against the backdrop of twentieth-century China, the novel follows musicians and families through the Cultural Revolution and its aftermath. Memory, inheritance, and loss are woven together in an ensemble story shaped by music.

An ensemble novel that tells modern Chinese history through music and family.

Through the relationship between inventor Léon Theremin and musician Clara Rockmore, the novel interweaves music, espionage, exile, and dreamlike memory.

Like the theremin itself, the story resonates at a distance while following a life in full.

A short story collection that captures the lonely, strange lives of people in a small town.

A short story collection that captures the lonely, strange lives of people in a small town.

A novel in which a mother travels to Nigeria after a fraud disaster and tries to trace the truth behind it.

A novel in which a mother travels to Nigeria after a fraud disaster and tries to trace the truth behind it.

The story of jazz musicians fleeing Nazi-occupied Europe, where music, love, and loyalty become inseparable from survival.

The story of jazz musicians fleeing Nazi-occupied Europe, where music, love, and loyalty become inseparable from survival.

A quiet psychological novel in which a father’s past and a daughter’s memory intersect.

A quiet psychological novel in which a father’s past and a daughter’s memory intersect.

A novel that looks at clerical power, guilt, and the aftermath of sexual abuse scandals.

A novel that looks at clerical power, guilt, and the aftermath of sexual abuse scandals.

The story of a Cree family searching for a missing sister, layered with memory and loss in the North.

The story of a Cree family searching for a missing sister, layered with memory and loss in the North.

A novel set around a Yellowknife radio station, where voice, love, and the pressures of the land collide.

A novel set around a Yellowknife radio station, where voice, love, and the pressures of the land collide.

Interlinked stories in which the friendship and ethics of medical students are tested in the world of hospitals.

Interlinked stories in which the friendship and ethics of medical students are tested in the world of hospitals.

A novel in which a father’s disappearance sends his daughter and son to Vietnam in search of memory and forgiveness.

A novel in which a father’s disappearance sends his daughter and son to Vietnam in search of memory and forgiveness.

A linked story collection that follows women’s escapes and acts of self-definition under the shadow of family.

A linked story collection that follows women’s escapes and acts of self-definition under the shadow of family.

A historical novel about a Kenyan-Indian man's coming of age, political betrayal, and the search for belonging.

A historical novel about a Kenyan-Indian man's coming of age, political betrayal, and the search for belonging.

Set on Barbados, the novel turns one old woman's night-long confession into a reckoning with colonial power, violence, desire, and memory.

One confession summons the history of an island.

Moving between 1930s Ontario and New York, the novel uses letters and diary entries to trace two sisters as they navigate independence and social pressure.

The exchange of letters reveals both distance and kinship.

After returning to Sri Lanka, forensic specialist Anil pursues the violence and silences of civil war through the investigation of a set of old bones.

An investigation of bones unseals a buried history.

Against a small New Brunswick community, Sydney Henderson's vow to reject violence is tested by poverty, prejudice, and the community's cruelty.

A vow of mercy becomes its own ordeal.

A Canadian family novel spanning generations and observing both hope and fragility.

Generational memory and tension accumulate inside the structure of a house.

Eight stories illuminate the secrets, losses, desires, and guilt lying beneath quiet lives in western Canada.

Unspoken feeling lies just beneath the ordinary.

A novel that follows family past and present with irony, wit, and narrative agility.

Family history never stays neatly arranged.

Based on a real nineteenth-century Canadian case, the novel traces the ambiguous territory of memory, testimony, and responsibility through the exchanges between Grace Marks and a psychiatrist. It is both historical fiction and a novel about unreliable narration.

Each conflicting account pushes the truth one layer deeper.

Set in India in the mid-1970s and 1980s, the novel brings together four people from different backgrounds who learn to depend on one another. In the shadow of state violence and poverty, solidarity becomes a fragile form of hope.

In poverty and violence, the bond between four people becomes hope.

When an old diary surfaces in Dar es Salaam, a retired schoolteacher begins tracing the memories and family history that lead back into colonial East Africa.

A single diary reconnects a private life to colonial history.