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3476 new books
Ai Jiang, Yi Izzy Yu
Ai Jiang sets this Gothic novella in HOME, a town where the dead return as spirits and grief has become part of the social fabric. With its bonus essays and short pieces, the book leaves a strong impression of loss lingering inside a community.
Cliff Cardinal
The title of William Shakespeare's As You Like It holds a double meaning that teasingly suggests the play can please all tastes. But is that possible?
Jason Allen-Paisant
Through the figure of Othello, this collection layers migration, Black identity, the body, and theatrical self-portraiture. Voices moving across London, Paris, and Venice rise by moving between history and personal experience.
Georgi Gospodinov, Angela Rodel
A satirical novel about a clinic that recreates past decades for patients and then spreads into a broader social and political longing for the past. The English translation won the 2023 International Booker Prize.
Obari Gomba
The play follows a family trapped in a political struggle that drives its members toward choices that wound one another. Through tense dialogue, it shows how political violence seeps into the home.
Laura Dave
A suspense novel in which Hannah tries to uncover the truth after her husband disappears and leaves behind a cryptic plea to protect his daughter.
Anjili Babbar
This critical study reads Irish crime fiction through the lenses of justice, faith, and identity. Using eleven authors as a guide, it traces how the genre is shaped by history, politics, and cultural change.
Tonio Schachinger
Set in an elite boarding school in Vienna, the novel follows Till as he tries to find his place between authoritarian schooling and the world of gaming. Friendship, first love, loss, and Age of Empires 2 lock together as the engine of a coming-of-age story.
Roxanna Asgarian
We Were Once a Family is a work of nonfiction that follows the Hart family tragedy of 2018 while examining the distortions in the American child welfare system. Through testimony and reporting, it shows how separation, poverty, race, and institutional failure shaped the lives of the families involved.
Sabaa Tahir
Set against a motel run by a Pakistani immigrant family, this coming-of-age novel traces fractured friendship, family burdens, and the movement from rage toward forgiveness. It follows young people carrying old wounds as they try to face what was broken and keep moving forward.
LaToya Jordan
A novella that examines gender and power through sharp, tense, and often satirical storytelling.
Francesco Piccolo
This nonfiction book follows the making of Fellini’s 8 1/2 and Visconti’s The Leopard, tracing the peak of 1960s Italian cinema from behind the scenes. It rebuilds a major moment in film history through testimony and archival detail.