In The Mysteries, Marisa Silver embodies the inner lives of two young girls.
The author’s debut novel, Right Back Where We Started From, is full of unapologetically ambitious women.
In Going to Trinidad, Martin J. Smith offers a portrait of gender-confirmation pioneer Dr. Stanley Biber.
In her first novel, The Scapegoat, Sara Davis breaks the rules.
14 New Books for May
Lightning and a mysterious fire spark a departure from Maine for the California gold rush in this debut novel.
In her deft and resonant writing, Shin Yu Pai blurs the lines of genre and form.
In Index of Women and Now We’re Getting Somewhere, Amy Gerstler and Kim Addonizio write out of the uncertainty of the times.
In 19 essays written over two decades, Rachel Kushner’s The Hard Crowd is a “gallery of souls.”
In Kathy Fiscus, William Deverell reconstructs an American tragedy.
Get excited for this eclectic mix of fresh releases from Western writers.
A Washington bookstore was the Texas writer’s most enduring love.
In You’re Leaving When? Annabelle Gurwitch laughs at the vicissitudes of life.
The author’s debut collection, Eat the Mouth That Feeds You, is a darkly brilliant talisman.
With Speculative Los Angeles, Denise Hamilton peels back the surface of the real.
In her novel Vera, Carol Edgarian revisits the Great San Francisco Earthquake of 1906.
In her new novel, Carol Edgarian re-creates the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.
In The Committed, Viet Thanh Nguyen follows up on his Pulitzer Prize–winning novel The Sympathizer.
