Dune (Penguin Galaxy)
Frank Herbert, Neil Gaiman, Brian Herbert
An epic science-fiction novel set on the desert planet Arrakis, where the young Paul Atreides is drawn into family catastrophe and imperial power struggles.
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3476 new books
Frank Herbert, Neil Gaiman, Brian Herbert
An epic science-fiction novel set on the desert planet Arrakis, where the young Paul Atreides is drawn into family catastrophe and imperial power struggles.
Paul Howard
I Read The News Today, Oh Boy traces the brief, dramatic life of Tara Browne. It vividly brings to life the atmosphere of 1960s London and the shape of a figure elevated into myth.
Dominik Parisien, Navah Wolfe
An all-new anthology of cross-genre fairy tale retellings, featuring an all-star lineup of award-winning and critically acclaimed writers. Once upon a time . It’s how so many of our most beloved stories start. Fairy tales have dominated our cultural imagination for centuries. From the Brothers Grimm to the Countess d’Aulnoy, from Charles Perrault to Hans Christian Anderson, storytellers have crafted all sorts of tales that have always found a place in our hearts. Now a new generation of storytellers have taken up the mantle that the masters created and shaped their stories into something startling and electrifying. Packed with award-winning authors, this anthology explores an array of fairy tales in startling and innovative ways, in genres and settings both traditional and unusual, including science fiction, western, and post-apocalyptic as well as traditional fantasy and contemporary horror. From the woods to the stars, The Starlit Wood: New Fairy Tales takes readers on a journey at once unexpected and familiar, as a diverse group of writers explore some of our most beloved tales in new ways across genres and styles. Contains stories by: Charlie Jane Anders, Aliette de Bodard, Amal El-mohtar, Jeffrey Ford, Max Gladstone, Theodora Goss, Daryl Gregory, Kat Howard, Stephen Graham Jones, Margo Lanagan, Marjorie Liu, Seanan McGuire, Garth Nix, Naomi Novik, Sofia Samatar, Karin Tidbeck, Catherynne M. Valente, and Genevieve Valentine.
Philip K. Dick
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.
Randa Jarrar
A short story collection by Randa Jarrar that uses Him, me, Muhammad Ali to explore interpersonal relations and short stories, with family in view.
Marie Darrieussecq, Penny Hueston
An electric novel about Solange, a white French actress in Hollywood, and her attraction to Kouhouesso, a Black actor who wants to make a film of Heart of Darkness in Africa.
Flores A. Forbes, Robin D. G. Kelley
A essay collection by Flores A Forbes that uses Invisible men to explore deinstitutionalization and african american men, with criminals in view.
Jacqueline Woodson
The memoir in verse follows Jacqueline Woodson’s childhood between South Carolina and New York, tracing how family, place, race, and language shaped her voice.
Vaughn Rasberry
A nonfiction book by Vaughn Rasberry that uses Race and the totalitarian century to explore politics and philosophy, with racism in view.
Brian D. McInnes
A biography by Brian D Mcinnes that uses Sounding thunder to explore canada and folklore, with indian soldiers in view.
Marc Anthony Richardson
A novel by Marc Anthony Richardson that uses Year of the rat to explore self-perception and mothers and sons, with art in view.
Ruth Franklin
The Haunting of Hill HouseWe Have Always Lived in the CastleThe Feminine MystiqueNew YorkerShirley Jackson