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3476 new books
Booth Tarkington
A novel about a young woman in a Midwestern middle-class family, torn between social aspiration and reality. With careful observation and irony, it reveals the fragility of class anxiety, appearances, and self-invention.
Ian Duhig
The Lammas Hireling is a poetry collection that moves through folklore, rural life, and haunting atmosphere. Its restrained voice lets image and repetition build emotional pressure.
Giuseppe Dessì
Paese d'ombre is a weighty novel about the decline of rural society and the loss of tradition. Through customs rooted in the community, generational conflict, and individual isolation, it captures the burdens of history and memory.
Andres Trapiello
A group of noir enthusiasts chase the dream of the perfect crime only to be drawn into a real one, with a playful structure shadowed by memory and revenge.
Robert C. O'Brien
Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH is a 1971 children's science fiction/fantasy book by Robert C. O'Brien, with illustrations by Zena Bernstein. The novel was published by the Los Angeles publishing house Atheneum Books.
Chris Ware
A lonely everyman named Jimmy Corrigan travels to Michigan to meet the father he has never known. Moving between 1890s Chicago and 1980s suburbia, the book traces family estrangement, memory, and time through an intricately designed graphic narrative.
Andrew O'Hagan
個人の内面や対人関係の複雑さを扱う小説。登場人物それぞれの心理的葛藤や社会的摩擦を繊細に描き出し、現代的な疎外や自己探求をテーマとしている。
マイケル・カニンガム, 高橋 和久
A novel in which three women’s days in different eras echo around Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway.
Tillie Olsen, Shelley Fisher Fishkin
Tillie Olsen's landmark essay collection revisits how literary history has muted women and working-class writers, and how criticism can recover the voices that were pushed aside. Using figures such as Melville, Hardy, Cather, and Woolf, it asks who gets written into the canon, who is left out, and why.
Donna Andrews
A workplace murder is investigated through the unusual perspective of Turing Hopper, a sentient mainframe computer with a personality of her own.
Mary Swan
A debut collection set against the First World War, loss, and the bond between twin sisters. Anchored by the title story, it traces war, memory, and the slow widening of a familial rift.
Kristin Hunter Lattany
Set on a university campus, the novel follows a black professor as racial tensions, power struggles, and personal relationships collide around him.