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3476 new books
Paul Celan, Nikolai Popov, Heather McHugh
A selection of Paul Celan's poetry translated into English by Nikolai Popov and Heather McHugh. It carries over the dense language, broken syntax, and musical tension of Celan's post-Holocaust work, opening his poetic world to new readers.
J. M. Coetzee
Disgrace (『恥辱』) by J. M. Coetzee is an award-winning work.
Jonathan Lethem
Motherless Brooklyn is a 2000 novel that follows the motives and relationships behind a crime while steadily building tension.
ローラ・インガルス ワイルダー, ガース・ウィリアムズ, Laura Ingalls Wilder, 谷口 由美子
The novel follows Laura as she leaves home to teach school and gradually grows closer to Almanzo. Labor on the frontier, family support, and the beginning of romance accumulate into a quiet but steady coming-of-age story.
Richard Peck, Steve Cieslawski
A Year Down Yonder is a novel by Richard Peck published in 2000 and won the Newbery Medal in 2001. It is a sequel to A Long Way from Chicago, which itself received a Newbery Honor.
Gjertrud Schnackenberg
"In this book-length poem, Gjertrud Schnackenberg tells the story of Oedipus, and of "what happens outside the play," in the experience of the god who is its presiding oracle: Apollo, the god of poetry, music, and healing.
Michael Chabon
A young artist who escapes Nazi-occupied Prague and his cousin try to build a comic-book empire in wartime America.
David Adams Richards
Against a small New Brunswick community, Sydney Henderson's vow to reject violence is tested by poverty, prejudice, and the community's cruelty.
Michael Donaghy
Conjure is a poetry collection that moves through language, imagination, and memory. Its restrained voice lets image and repetition build emotional pressure.
Primo Levi, Mark Mazower, William Weaver
A historical novel set in Eastern Europe during World War II, following Jewish partisans on the move and in solidarity. Through flight and resistance, it explores memory, moral choice, and human dignity.
James Blish
A science-fiction novel about the theological problem posed by the planet Lithia. Scientific discovery and religious conscience collide over the question of colonization.
F. X. Toole
A story collection from a narrator who knows the boxing world from the inside, tracing the tension, pride, and fragile dignity of people both in and around the ring. Across six pieces, it reveals the weight of a struggle that cannot be measured by wins and losses alone.