In SHANGHAILANDERS, Juli Min tells the story of the Yang family beginning in 2040 and winding backwards to 2014.
THE CENTRE is a deeply unsettling novel that celebrates literature and language while examining classism and the elitism of higher learning.
In WEIRD BLACK GIRLS, Elwin Cotman delivers seven short stories that go long on the absurdity and anxiety of modern Black life.
These unique, compelling books transcend the limitations of genre. If you love the weird and unexpected, you should read them.
These 12 books, from WE ARE OKAY by Anna-Marie McLemore to TRANSCENDENT KINGDOM by Yaa Gyasi, will tear you apart—and stitch you back up.
These works of contemporary Latine fiction for all ages explore the many facets of the Latin American experience.
Two sisters navigate 21st-century absurdity and existential dread in Alexandra Tanner's darkly comic debut novel, WORRY.
Emily Austin's hilarious and heartfelt novel will have you feeling all the feels from the very first page to the last one.
Haruki Murakami's THE CITY AND ITS UNCERTAIN WALLS will publish this November, the writer's first novel in six years.
Adelle Waldman's HELP WANTED is a darkly comic workplace satire about employees in a big-box store who are scrambling to get by.
