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3476 new books
Bernard-Henri Levy
Blending political and philosophical concerns, the book unfolds as a reflective narrative about individual conscience and social responsibility. Essay-like passages and storytelling combine to confront the contradictions of modern society.
Marguerite Duras
L’Amant is a semi-autobiographical novel set in colonial Indochina. It lyrically portrays the passionate and taboo relationship between a young French girl and an older Chinese businessman through poverty, class difference, and fragments of memory. Desire, memory, and the legacy of colonialism stand at its center.
Colleen J. McElroy
Poems depict the experiences of the author and explore themes such as femininity, motherhood, and Black American culture
Isaac Bashevis Singer
A children’s fantasy tale in which a strange inn gathers unease, humor, and quiet menace.
Gill
A courtroom thriller built around the uncertainty of a jury and the psychological tension surrounding the accused. As the case unfolds, the line between fact, perception, and personal motive becomes increasingly unstable.
J. G. Ballard
A novel of wartime Shanghai seen through the eyes of a boy left on his own amid chaos and change.
Joseph Heller
A satirical novel in which a witty, rebellious King David retells his life and his gaze toward God.
Michael Scammell
Michael Scammell’s biography traces Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s life and writing through exile, repression, and political conflict at the center of twentieth-century Russian literature.
フィリップ・K・ディック, 土井宏明, 浅倉 久志
A science-fiction novel set in a world where the Axis powers won the war. The boundary between reality and fiction is further unsettled by the novel-within-the-novel structure.
Susan Kenney
An old reel of film triggers memories of a difficult relationship with the narrator’s mother. The past arrives in fragments, but the emotional force is immediate.
Ron Jones
A nonfiction-leaning story about a young disabled man named Ray. It combines empathy for a life lived in the gaps of institutions with sharp social critique.
Saul Bellow
A story of a son’s reckoning with his father’s death, faith, poverty, and betrayal. Its power comes from the painful incompleteness of love.