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3476 new books
Chang-rae Lee
A novel seen through the eyes of a protagonist raised abroad as an adoptee, portraying wartime memory, the loneliness of immigration, and struggles over identity. Its quiet narration lets past guilt and present self-understanding interweave.
Herta Mueller, Michael Hofmann
A stark novel of life under a dictatorship in Romania, marked by fear, surveillance, and the pressure of everyday survival.
Andres Montoya
A poetry collection that builds an urban landscape out of machines, violence, poverty, and hope in sharply charged language. It is remembered as the first collection of the late Andrés Montoya.
Philip Gourevitch
A nonfiction account of the Rwandan genocide and the international failure to stop it, built from testimony and reporting.
Rahna Reiko Rizzuto
A novel told through four narrators that follows a Japanese American family shaped by secrets, violence, and the shadow of war. It traces generational rupture and the pain of family silence.
John W. Dower
A comprehensive historical study that depicts post-World War II Japanese society based on a wide range of historical sources and details political, economic, and cultural changes during the occupation.
小川 洋子
The Memory Police depicts an island where birds, flowers, photographs, and even memories disappear one by one. Under a power that enforces forgetting, the narrator, a novelist, hides her editor and tries to hold what is vanishing in words.
Bonnie Burnard
A Canadian family novel spanning generations and observing both hope and fragility.
John Berendt
A nonfiction narrative centered on Savannah's eccentric society and the Jim Williams murder case, where fact and storytelling intertwine.
David A.J. Richards
A study of how Italian American ethnic identity became racialized in law and culture. It treats identity not as fixed essence but as something shaped by history and power.
Louise Rennison
Georgia’s diary-style monologue races through love, failure, and self-disgust with humor. School life, crushes, and family annoyances spin together at a quick pace.
Jo Shapcott
My Life Asleep is a poetry collection that moves through dreams, memory, and selfhood. Its restrained voice lets image and repetition build emotional pressure.