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3476 new books
Eileen Myles, Liz Kotz
An anthology centered on lesbian culture and reading. It brings together short essays, criticism, and experimental writing to show reading as both pleasure and politics.
Stephen Baxter
An authorized hard-SF sequel to H.G. Wells’s The Time Machine. The time traveler goes even farther into the future and across other time streams, tracing civilization and the structure of time itself on a vast scale.
Peter Dickinson
Tulku follows a boy who escapes the Boxer uprising and travels onward toward Tibet with unexpected companions.
Ernest Hemingway
An allegorical novella that uses the old fisherman Santiago's lonely struggle with a great fish off Cuba to explore human pride, defeat, and dignity. With its spare style and symbolic detail, it quietly asks what struggle itself means.
Barbara Kingsolver, Margara Averbach
A phenomenal bestseller and winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Award for fiction, Pigs in Heaven continues the story of Taylor and Turtle, first introduced in The Bean Trees.
Glenn C. Loury
An essay collection on race and responsibility that reexamines American society from within.
Abraham Verghese
A memoir of a young doctor confronting the first AIDS patients in eastern Tennessee, capturing not only the illness but the changing atmosphere of the town itself.
Sharyn McCrumb
Forensic anthropologist Elizabeth MacPherson becomes entangled in two murder cases and one older mystery. The novel sits at the center of a series that mixes humor, legal trouble, and violence against women.
セルマ ラーゲルレーフ, 井江 栄, 山室 静
A boy named Nils travels across Sweden on the back of a goose. The book blends geography, folklore, and natural description with themes of growth, forgiveness, and empathy, giving it both children's appeal and national literary significance.
Lois Lenski
A children's novel about Birdie Boyer and her family after they move to rural Florida to grow strawberries. Through harvests, weather, and difficult neighbors, it vividly conveys the texture of work and community life.
Karen Cushman
Set in medieval England, the novel follows a nameless homeless girl as she becomes a midwife’s apprentice and slowly finds a name, a place, and a sense of confidence.
シェンキェーヴィチ, 木村 彰一
Set in ancient Rome, Quo Vadis contrasts the rise of Christianity with imperial corruption to examine faith and morality. Widely translated and read around the world, it became the work most closely associated with Sienkiewicz's Nobel Prize.