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3476 new books
Brenda Knight
An anthology and critical portrait of women who shaped the Beat era, restoring their influence to the movement's history.
Neal Ascherson
This nonfiction book treats the Black Sea coast as a crossroads of myth, trade, empire, and borderland history. It rereads the meeting point of Europe and Asia through the sea itself.
Bryce Courtenay
Set in 1939 South Africa as apartheid emerges, this semi-autobiographical novel follows Peekay, a young boy who endures hardship and abandonment but finds his calling through boxing, music, and the guidance of remarkable mentors. A powerful coming-of-age story about individual resilience and the transformative power of human connection against the backdrop of racial injustice.
Margaret Atwood
Based on a real nineteenth-century Canadian case, the novel traces the ambiguous territory of memory, testimony, and responsibility through the exchanges between Grace Marks and a psychiatrist. It is both historical fiction and a novel about unreliable narration.
Frank McCourt
A memoir of childhood in Ireland, shaped by poverty, faith, and family hardship. It keeps a strained sense of humor even as it traces the pain of memory and the will to survive.
Michael Bronski
An anthology of essays on gay men's politics, culture, and sexual expression. It reflects community change from multiple angles, including contentious topics.
Adrienne Kennedy
Adrienne Kennedy looks back on the people and memories that shaped her work in a reflective autobiographical scrapbook. Fragments of text and photographs trace the making of an artist.
Margaret Maron
Set in North Carolina, this fourth Deborah Knott novel draws family secrets and a murder case into the judge’s everyday world.
E.L. Konigsburg
The View from Saturday is a children's novel by E. L. Konigsburg, published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers in 1996. It won the 1997 Newbery Medal for excellence in American children's literature, the author's second Medal.
Fergal Keane
Fergal Keane’s winning book is a nonfiction account drawn from his own reporting during the Rwandan genocide. It looks past headline events to the violence and collapse they conceal.
T.C. Boyle
A novel set against immigrant family life and suburban unease, exploring the tensions of difference and coexistence.
Diane Glancy
An essay collection that reflects on Native identity, memory, and the struggle to claim voice and presence.