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3476 new books
Brian Evenson
Brian Evenson’s collection gathers stories of collapsing perception: a newborn without a face, a filmmaker obsessed with silence, a therapist who appears impossibly in a patient’s room. Doubt, delusion, and self-deception form the core of the horror.
Ocean Vuong
戦争・移住・家族・主体性をテーマにした詩集。強烈なイメージと私的な物語を通じて、個人史と国の物語を結びつける。
Hubert Mingarelli, Sam Taylor
A short novel about four soldiers who spend a winter together after the war, with silence, friendship, and unease.
MALLA NUNN
A young adult novel set at a Swaziland boarding school where two girls discover friendship across class and racial divides.
Casey McQuiston
An LGBTQ romance about Alex, the U.S. president's son, and Prince Henry of Wales, balancing political image-making with a relationship that becomes increasingly serious.
ケリー・バーンヒル, 佐藤見果夢
A fantasy novel about Luna, a girl infused with moon magic, as she grows into her power and helps reshape the fate of her community.
GEORGE PACKER
A biography that examines Richard Holbrooke's ambition, flaws, and role in shaping late-20th-century American diplomacy.
SALLY ROONEY
A novel following Connell and Marianne from school in the west of Ireland into university life. Through restrained dialogue and subtle psychological detail, it traces intimacy, miscommunication, class difference, and fragile self-worth.
Daa Drndic, Celia Hawkesworth
This final, searching novel follows a protagonist in failing health as he moves back and forth between personal memory and the record of twentieth-century violence. Fragments of private history, psychiatric recollection, war, and ethnic cleansing accumulate until the novel becomes an insistently verbal act of resistance against forgetting.
Hallie Rubenhold
A work of nonfiction that reconstructs the lives of the five women long remembered only as Jack the Ripper's victims. It foregrounds their own lives and social backgrounds rather than the killer's legend.
EMILY BAZELON
A sharp examination of prosecutorial power that questions sentencing, bail, discretion, and the machinery of mass incarceration.
Edith Maxwell
Winner of the 2019 Agatha Award for Best Historical Mystery Quaker midwife Rose Carroll seeks the true cause of a young mother's death in turn-of-the-century Massachusetts. The winter of 1889 is harsh in Amesbury, Massachusetts, but it doesn't stop Quaker midwife Rose Carroll from making the rounds to her pregnant and postpartum mothers. When Charity Skells dies from an apparent early miscarriage, Rose wonders about the symptoms that don't match the stated cause of death. She learns that Charity's husband may be up to no good with a young woman whose mother appears to offer prohibited medical procedures. A disgraced physician in town does the same, while Charity's cousin seems to have a nefarious agenda of his own. With several suspects emerging, each with their own possible motives, Rose and police detective Kevin Donovan race against time to solve the case before another innocent life is lost. Praise for the Quaker Midwife Mysteries: Turning the Tide is a 2018 Agatha Award Nominee for Best Historical Novel "Engaging." Publishers Weekly "Not only is it a well-plotted, intelligent mystery, it also shines light on how women were treatedand, in many cases, mistreatedby people they trusted for help in desperate situations. Highly recommended." Suspense Magazine on Charity's Burden "First of hopefully many more to come, I believe that everyone will definitely enjoy this stand-out book." Suspense Magazine on Delivering the Truth "Rose Carroll is a richly crafted and appealing sleuth. A terrific historical read."Rhys Bowen, New York Times bestselling author "The historical setting is redolent and delicious, the townspeople engaging, and the plot a proper puzzle, but it's Rose Carrollmidwife, Quaker, sleuthwho captivates in this irresistible series debut."Catriona McPherson, award-winning author of the Dandy Gilver series "Maxwell introduces a fascinating new heroine with her Quaker midwife Rose Carroll."Victoria Thompson, bestselling author of Murder on St. Nicolas Ave "[Rose's] strong personality combined with the author's distinctive voice and vivid writing style transported me instantly to another time and place."Kathy Lynn Emerson, Malice Domestic 2014 Guest of Honor and author of How to Write Killer Historical Mysteries, Murder in the Queen's Wardrobe , and the Diana Spaulding 1888 Mysteries "A riveting historical mystery featuring a refreshingly different kind of heroine, a Quaker midwife who also solves crimes with wit, intelligence, and gentle grace. It's a page turner. It's a fascinating look at nineteenth-century American faith, culture, and small-town life. And best of all, it's the second of what is sure to be a long and beloved series."William Martin, New York Times bestselling author of Cape Cod and The Lincoln Letter "An intriguing look at life in 19th-century New England, a heroine whose goodness guides all her decisions, and a mystery that surprises." Kirkus Reviews