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3476 new books
J.L. Olaizola
José Luis Olaizola's La guerra del general Escobar is a historical novel centered on a republican officer resisting Franco's coup in the early Spanish Civil War.
Jean Echenoz
Jean Echenoz's Cherokee follows a young Parisian drifter whose search opens into a light, mobile portrait of urban loneliness.
Bruce Sterling
Set in a fractured near-future America after the collapse of the information economy, the novel follows political fixer Oscar Valparaiso as he is drawn into a web of elections, corporations, military power, and genetic engineering. Its sharp satire and technological critique capture the anxiety of a country worn down and being remade.
Lauro Flores
A literary history of U.S. Hispanic writing over twenty-five years, focused on change, identity, and canon-making.
Walter D. Edmonds
Set in colonial New York in 1756, the novel follows a boy and his mother as they try to protect their home while the father is away. Against the backdrop of an historical episode, it compresses family ingenuity and tension into a compact narrative.
Trevor Huddleston
Trevor Huddleston was a towering figure in South Africa's struggle against apartheid. Often a lonely voice, he describes his experiences as a leading bishop and an influential Church leader in South Africa. Archbishop Tutu sees him as one of the strongest critics of the oppressive regime. The book follows Huddleston's time in the shanty towns of South Africa and on the protest lines as the church and state clash over politics.
Robert Kelly
A collection of ninety poems that follows the movement of voice, consciousness, and language. It can be read as a representative late book by Robert Kelly, with sound and rhythm pushed to the front rather than abstraction alone.
Peter Ackroyd
A major biography that reconstructs the life, intellect, and moral complexity of Thomas More.
Speer Morgan
A literary mystery set on the Oklahoma border that blends crime, history, and the aftermath of cultural violence.
Julia Peterkin, A. J. Verdelle
Set in a Gullah community in South Carolina, the novel stages a clash between female desire, faith, and communal norms. Through Mary's attempt to choose her own life, it reveals the South's layered social tensions.
Goffredo Parise, Isabel Quigly
Il sillabario n.2 is a collection of short pieces and essay-like reflections that weave together language and fragments of everyday life. With sharp observation and quiet humor, it draws out the universal meanings hidden in ordinary scenes.