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3476 new books
Valerie Manteau
A woman follows her lover to Istanbul and, amid the city’s instability and violence, encounters the memory of Hrant Dink while reconsidering her own place in the world. The novel blends intimate autofiction with a political gaze.
Camille Pascal
This historical novel portrays the extraordinary summer around the July Revolution of 1830, when four kings followed one another in France. By crossing the viewpoints of court figures, politicians, writers, and the people of Paris, it narrates the end of the Bourbon Restoration and the rise of the July Monarchy as a panorama of a collapsing world.
Sally Rooney
A coming-of-age novel set in Dublin and college life, centered on a relationship that keeps turning between connection and distance. Class, loneliness, and the instability of intimacy accumulate in quiet tension.
P. H. Newby
P. H. Newby's Booker Prize-winning novel is set in Port Said during the Suez Crisis, where a man tries to make sense of uncertain memories and conflicting testimony. As he follows a suspected murder case, the end of empire and the question of personal responsibility slowly come into focus.
Joan Silber
Reyna, a young mother, and the people around her are drawn into a chain of choices that unexpectedly connect across time and place. The novel is built as a linked series of stories that gradually widens into a larger human tapestry.
Cindy Callaghan
This middle-grade fantasy mystery follows Kelly and her friends as a magical recipe book goes missing, their school cooking program is threatened, and a beloved local store needs saving. Friendship and quick thinking drive the story.
Inger-Maria Mahlke
Set on Tenerife, this novel moves backward through the twentieth-century memories of several families and the island society around them. An old gatekeeper's past, civil war, class, and colonial traces converge, inscribing private family history and political history onto a single island landscape.
Olga Tokarczuk, Jennifer Croft
A formally experimental novel made of fragments about travel, movement, the body, anatomy, and traces of the dead. Stories, essays, and anecdotes echo one another, revealing both the unease and the freedom of a human existence that refuses to stay fixed in one place.
Beth Macy
This investigative nonfiction account traces the American opioid crisis from the spread of OxyContin outward into communities across the country. Through long reporting, it connects pharmaceutical marketing, failures in health care, social collapse, and the struggles of families and advocates confronting addiction.
Emilie Pine
A collection of personal essays about family, addiction, the body, miscarriage, infertility, and pains that are often kept silent. By examining private experience with candor, it questions expectations placed on women to be strong and quiet.
Per Olov Enquist
A memoir that traces the road from youth to a literary life through fragments of memory. Illness, family, politics, and a stubborn devotion to writing accumulate into the portrait of a single life.
ペニー・ワーナー, 番 由美子, ヒョーゴノスケ
A children's mystery in which four friends follow clues to a treasure hidden in the caves during a scout outing. It combines the excitement of adventure with the easy rhythm of a close-knit group.