View new release information for awarded works
3476 new books
J.K.ローリング, J.K.Rowling, 松岡 佑子
In Harry's second year at Hogwarts, strange attacks and hidden messages point toward the mystery of the Chamber of Secrets. The novel deepens the series' blend of school story, danger, and identity.
L. Luis Lopez
A poetry collection organized around the twelve months of the year, alternating seasonal associations with the author’s own experience.
Diana Garcia
A poetry collection that traces García's memories of California farm labor camps and the lives of migrant workers. Family memory, the weight of labor, and a sensory attachment to the land combine to give the book both testimonial force and lyric intensity.
Russell C. Leong
A short-story collection that traces Asian American lives through migration, desire, family rupture, faith, and AIDS. Moving between California and Taiwan, it quietly reconsiders identity and intimacy.
Lloyd Jones
This semi-historical novel traces the 1905 All Blacks tour of Europe through the making of fame and the memory of a collective. Friendship, loyalty, and pride gradually change shape over the course of the journey.
Dan Savage
An essay collection about the experiences of children raised by gay, lesbian, and transgender parents. It presents family, secrecy, and identity from multiple angles.
Judith St. George, David Small
A humorous picture book that introduces the American presidency and its colorful history in an approachable way. Lively caricature-like illustrations make politics feel immediate and human.
Edwin Tunis
A history book that traces life on the American frontier through Edwin Tunis’s abundant illustrations. It brings pioneer life into focus through homes, tools, travel, school, work, and other everyday details.
Janet McAdams
An award-winning poetry collection that links personal and political violence through images of Central America, nature, and domestic conflict.
Leroy Tecube
A memoir by a Jicarilla Apache veteran that follows his Vietnam War experience and the afterlife of that memory, quietly tracing the damage war leaves on both the individual and the community.
A Bevilacqua
Desire, self-display, and social unrest converge in a psychologically charged novel about a narrator under pressure.
Penelope Lively
The Ghost of Thomas Kempe follows a boy haunted by the ghost of a seventeenth-century sorcerer who wants him as an apprentice.