National Book Award winner Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu captures family, legacy, immigration and assimilation in a personal and comedic... more

The Name of This Band Is R.E.M. by Peter Ames Carlin chronicles the band’s precipitous rise to fame, shining a... more

The Serviceberry by Robin Wall Kimmerer reflects with care and compassion on humanity’s reciprocal relationship with nature and the economy.... more

Ruth Dickey, Executive Director of the National Book Foundation, joins us to talk about her connection to the organization,... more

Malcolm Gladwell’s Revenge of the Tipping Point revisits the author’s previous subject matter with a modern lens, dissecting what it... more

Gather Me by Glory Edim is a memoir that centers on reading, writing and the way literature can shape... more

The Wood at Midwinter by Susanna Clarke returns to the world of Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell with an... more

The 1619 Project: A Visual Experience is a new illustrated edition of the bestselling, conversation-driving anthology featuring some of... more

Nick Harkaway takes on his father’s iconic George Smiley series with Karla’s Choice — another thrilling journey into the... more

Sabaa Tahir’s Heir returns to the fractured and fraught world of her Ember in the Ashes series as 3... more

The Elements of Marie Curie by Dava Sobel takes a new look at the life and impacts of Marie Curie,... more

Mark Haddon’s Dogs and Monsters is a collection of stories that span a wide range of topics and themes... more

Don’t Be a Stranger by Susan Minot is a story of obsession, lust and life populated by intriguing characters... more

In The Message, Ta-Nehisi Coates delivers a gripping account of some of our world's hardest truths all within a book that's... more

Henry V by Dan Jones takes us back in time to an age of grandeur, guts and glory with an... more

888 Love and the Divine Burden of Numbers by Abraham Chang is a debut about the coming-of-age search for... more

Be Ready When the Luck Happens is an inspiring, heartfelt and intimate memoir chronicling the life of the one and... more

We Solve Murders by Richard Osman is the start of a cat-and-mouse thriller series with new characters you’ll love... more

Rumaan Alam, author of Entitlement, and Danzy Senna, author of Colored Television, join us live at The Grove to... more

The Mighty Red by Louise Erdrich is a profound story of the natural world, place and community. Erdrich joins us... more

Pearly Everlasting by Tammy Armstrong is a journey through the forest in a tale of friendship, family and hope. Armstrong... more

Playground by Richard Powers is a multi-layered novel about life in, out of and around the ocean and explores ideas... more

The Barn by Wright Thompson examines the story of Emmett Till, including new details and perspectives that shed light on... more

Bone of the Bone by Sarah Smarsh is a collection of essays reflecting on class, politics, the media and... more

By the Fire We Carry by Rebecca Nagle blends first-person reportage and historical sleuthing from the journalist and podcaster following... more

In On Freedom, Timothy Snyder takes a long look at this concept we all hold dear (at least in... more

Madwoman by Chelsea Bieker is a twists-and-turns story of mothers and family, trauma and survival, truth and lies. Bieker... more

Tell Me Everything by Elizabeth Strout returns to Crosby, Maine and to her beloved characters in a novel of... more

Guide Me Home by Attica Locke concludes the gripping Highway 59 series with a story of complicated family ties... more

Rachel Kushner’s Creation Lake is a spy novel and philosophical exploration told with humor, intrigue and a propulsive plot. Kushner... more

Whale Fall by Elizabeth O’Connor is a stunning coming-of-age tale of a girl caught on the precipice between adulthood and... more

Blue Sisters by Coco Mellors is a story about sisterhood and how grief can pull a family apart — and... more

Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma by Claire Dederer analyzes the artistic and creative life and those who live it in a... more

Kate DiCamillo joins us to talk about her work from Because of Winn Dixie to The Puppets of Spelhorst and... more

We’re Alone by Edwidge Danticat is a collection of essays that combines personal stories with global themes. Danticat joins us... more

In And So I Roar, Abi Daré returns to the story she began in The Girl with the Louding... more

There Are Rivers in the Sky by Elif Shafak is a story of love, grief and hope told across humanity,... more

Sacrificial Animals by Kailee Pedersen is an unnerving and disturbing novel with ancient secrets, modern lies and messy family... more

Did Everyone Have an Imaginary Friend (or Just Me)? by Jay Ellis is a collection of essays that chronicle... more

Gilbert Cruz, Books Editor for the New York Times joins us to talk about the 100 Best Books of the... more

Regina Porter’s The Rich People Have Gone Away is a mystery in the era of lockdown featuring a diverse cast... more

We Burn Daylight by Bret Anthony Johnston is the story of star-crossed lovers set against a charged social backdrop. Johnston... more

Someone Like Us by Dinaw Mengestu tells the story of the son of Ethiopian immigrants unraveling family history, connection... more

Pearl by Siân Hughes is a story of mothers, daughters, an old house, and one haunting poem. Hughes joins us... more

The Most by Jessica Anthony is an immersive story about a housewife at her wit’s end that is sure to... more

The Bright Sword by Lev Grossman is a fresh take on a familiar world, complete with legends and honor, our... more

The Lost Boy of Santa Chionia by Juliet Grames is a historical mystery with a literary bent set in an... more

Liars by Sarah Manguso takes a loving marriage and flips it on its head, one painful revelation at a time. Manguso joins... more

Catalina by Karla Cornejo Villavicencio is a pointed, often funny, and unexpected coming-of-age story. Cornejo Villavicencio joins us to talk... more

The Heart in Winter by Kevin Barry is a wildly funny western following lovers on the run in 1890s... more

Riveting mystery meets family drama at a summer camp in The God of the Woods by Liz Moore. Moore joined... more

Smothermoss by Alisa Alering is an atmospheric, haunting and sometimes mystical family story set against the backdrop of... more

In Night Flyer, Tiya Miles uncovers the humanity behind the legend with this brilliant account of Harriet Tubman’s... more

Long Island Compromise by Taffy Brodesser-Akner is a story about the benefits and consequences of wealth and the lengths we'll... more

When the past comes back to haunt a small town, it's up to one boy to contend with what... more

In A Fever in the Heartland, Timothy Egan takes us back to Jazz Age America to deliver a true story... more

Claire Messud’s This Strange Eventful History is a sweeping, multigenerational family saga told over the course of 70 years.... more

The Stardust Grail by Yume Kitasei brings readers from the libraries of Princeton to alien planets for a heist... more

Same As It Ever Was by Claire Lombardo is a novel about friendship, family and the struggles that can come... more

Bear by Julia Phillips is a wild story about the collision between people's dreams and animals' realities. Phillips joins us... more

Nocturnes for the King of Naples by Edmund White with a foreword by Garth Greenwell reflects on love, life and... more

Moonbound by Robin Sloan is a novel featuring charm, wit and time-bending set in the world of Mr. Penumbra’s... more

Margo’s Got Money Troubles features Rufi Thorpe’s wry voice and sharp insights in a rollicking ride about the hustle... more

In Pretty, poet KB Brookins shines a light on their life with a remarkable queer coming-of-age memoir. Brookins joined us... more

Griffin Dunne's long-awaited memoir, The Friday Afternoon Club is a stunning portrait of the 70s and 80s, and the stubborn... more

Nicola Yoon’s adult fiction debut, One of Our Kind, is a novel of class, privilege and how things may not... more

Fire Exit by Morgan Talty centers around a man grappling with a secret and trying to care for the few... more

Swift River by Essie Chambers is a story of family mythology and coming-of-age that you won't want to put down.... more

Enlightenment by Sarah Perry is a story of lost love, longing and scientific pursuit with transportive and transformative prose. Perry... more

In her memoir, Love is a Burning Thing, Nina St. Pierre explores her complicated relationship with her mother, mental health,... more

Travel across the globe in Kevin Kwan’s Lies and Weddings, a funny, lavish novel about love and secrets. Kwan... more

The Second Coming by Garth Risk Hallberg is a story of fathers and daughters and the lengths we'd go to for the... more

Blue Ruin by Hari Kunzru is a novel about how we live now, the price we pay for the choices... more

Exhibit by R.O. Kwon weaves together themes of identity, artistry, and desire in a powerful story of women searching... more

In My Time of Dying, Sebastian Junger’s deeply personal memoir, follows the author’s own harrowing journey to answer his... more

Carvell Wallace’s memoir Another Word for Love recounts life growing up Black and queer with beautifully crafted, emotional storytelling.... more

All Fours by Miranda July is a funny and unflinching look at one woman’s existence as she faces changes... more

The Light Eaters by Zoë Schlanger is a journey through the complexity and beauty in the world of plants. Schlanger joins us... more

Rachel Khong’s Real Americans is a family story that weaves class and race with forgiveness and identity in a story... more

Colm Tóibín’s Long Island features family secrets and complicated choices in the sequel to his beloved novel, Brooklyn. Tóibín joins... more

Did I Ever Tell You? by Genevieve Kingston is an intimate and compelling story of grief and love, family, and... more

In his new memoir, Knife, Salman Rushdie tells the unforgettable (and life-affirming) story of the attempt on his life and... more

Shannon Chakraborty’s The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi is a journey through magical lands and tempestuous seas with a crew of... more

Ocean’s Godori by Elaine U. Cho has it all — space, murder, romance and characters to love.  Cho joins us... more

The Backyard Bird Chronicles by Amy Tan allows readers to experience through the author’s eyes and taps into the fascination... more

The Stone Home by Crystal Hana Kim is a story of mothers and daughters, secrets and lies, complicity and betrayal... more

The Age of Magical Overthinking by Amanda Montell combines witty and playful analyses of the way our brains work in... more

Once Upon a Prime by Sarah Hart connects mathematics and fiction, encouraging readers to dig deeper into why they like... more

Clear by Carys Davies is a beautifully written short novel about the price of isolation and the desire for community.... more

Like Love by Maggie Nelson features essays and conversations, advice and introspection, spanning the decades of her career. Nelson joins... more

Somehow: Thoughts on Love by Anne Lamott is full of empathy, heart and humanity, drawing on personal struggles and triumphs... more

Anita de Monte Laughs Last by Xochitl Gonzalez is a sharp and rollicking read about the power of art and the... more

The Cemetery of Untold Stories by Julia Alvarez is a funny, life-affirming novel about storytelling, friendship and death. Alvarez joins... more

I Cheerfully Refuse by Leif Enger is a big-hearted, hopeful novel that's part adventure story, part love story — with... more

Memory Piece by Lisa Ko is an unforgettable story of art, friendship and coming-of-age that cuts across decades from the... more

Great Expectations by Vinson Cunningham is a clear-eyed, charming coming-of-age-story set in the world of power, money, and political campaigns. Cunningham joins... more

There’s Always This Year by Hanif Abdurraqib plays with time and memory, intimacy and vulnerability, going away and coming home... more

Tessa Hulls’ Feeding Ghosts is a richly woven and visually stunning graphic memoir about three generations of Chinese women exploring... more

James by Percival Everett flips the script on an American classic as Huck Finn steps to the side and Jim... more

The Morningside by Téa Obreht is a story of mothers and daughters and finding home, set in an unforgettable building and... more

Piglet by Lottie Hazell is a taut and propulsive novel about women’s ambitions and the quest for fulfillment at... more

Sloane Crosley’s Grief Is for People grapples with challenging subjects of friendship and profound loss with humor and empathy. Crosley... more

Wandering Stars by Tommy Orange is a multigenerational saga of Native American heritage and culture, and a stunning follow up... more

“I'm not here to tell the story. I'm here to find the story…”   Cristina Henríquez’s new novel,... more

Radiant: The Life and Line of Keith Haring is biographer Brad Gooch’s compassionate and comprehensive look at the artist’s... more

“The big reveal isn't 'who done it', the big reveal is why and what effects does it have?"... more

"I do think it was freeing for me to write about a female character who has been relegated to a... more

“I think the question has to do with American memory and what, as a nation, we are prioritizing in... more

“If my mother and my grandma were in this book, how would they be? And what kind of love... more

Two historical novels with elements of fantasy and folklore will bring readers from the battlefields of World War One... more

“I describe this as a love story steeped in loss.”  How We Named the Stars by Andrés... more

“To have freedom you have to give something up, to have love — to experience love as an action... more

“The peril actually comes from us — our prejudice, our biases, and our conceived threats, not from artificial intelligence, so... more

“You can write all the books you want — they are going to be very pretty, but if they... more

“If you write about a person, you're writing about that person because they're special.” The Book of Love by Kelly Link... more

“I am of the mind that a novel should not leave you with a thesis … I think a... more

“I'm interested in the limitations of the mind — like that your brain really does only go down so... more

“I feel like these poems tell stories in and of themselves. And perhaps as an entire collection, they... more

What can we do when our storybook romance ends? Good Material lets us laugh our way through the thick... more

“My writing is always trying to open that up and to say — you can start here; you can... more

Filterworld by Kyle Chayka investigates one of our most prevalent yet often unnoticed influences — the algorithms that shape... more

“I really wanted to find connection with these creatures that I'll never meet…”  Sabrina Imbler’s How Far... more

“I hope that when there is laughter, it's laughter made wise by having known real grief — and when... more

Marie-Helene Bertino’s Beautyland gives insight into the human experience through the eyes of a young woman (who may or... more

How We Do It: Black Writers on Craft, Practice, and Skill is edited by Jericho Brown and contains diverse... more

Vintage Contemporaries by Dan Kois is a fiction debut that blends a coming-of-age story with the themes of lasting... more

Bonnie Jo Campbell’s The Waters follows the interwoven and often complicated lives of a family of women inhabiting an... more

“I think it is a moment where we are thinking a lot about our relationship to the places and... more

The Fetishist by Katherine Min is a darkly humorous and provocative novel of love, revenge, and identity published after... more

Julie Myerson’s newest novel Nonfiction is intricate and raw, featuring themes of motherhood, addiction and what it means to write.... more

"People always asked 'what made you want to write fiction?' And I'm like, this isn't a departure. I feel... more

“Our ancestors, our grandparents, love us by not speaking…”    The Storm We Made by Vanessa Chan follows... more

“New York is a character in the book, and I hate it when people are like ‘the city's almost... more

“I think it's actually good for discussion, because you want to see a range of variety of books on... more

Winner of the National Book Award for Nonfiction, The Rediscovery of America by Ned Blackhawk puts Indigenous history at... more

Fashion Killa by Sowmya Krishnamurthy offers an in-depth look at the significant cultural intersection between hip-hop music and the... more

Hot Springs Drive by Lindsay Hunter is a raw and visceral novel that explores primal desires, shocking secrets and... more

Emily Wilson’s new translation of The Iliad brings to life this divine tale of conflict, love and honor in... more

“It’s important for us to examine those inherited perspectives that … guide the way that we think and feel... more

Ed Park’s Same Bed Different Dreams blends history, technology and pop culture in a novel that spans time and... more

With recent reprints of The Children’s Bach and This House of Grief, Helen Garner’s voice returns in two of... more

In Jeff Tweedy’s newest book World Within a Song, the accomplished musician shares fifty influential songs that have shaped his life... more

Former U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith’s To Free the Captives combines the beauty of a memoir with a grander... more

“My favorite parts of this book are when you have two characters … talking about what they want from the... more

The Vulnerables by Sigrid Nunez reflects our complicated and constantly changing world, featuring unlikely connections and even a parrot... more

Set on one day in April in three different years, Day by Michael Cunningham is an intimate analysis of family... more

“Shift in perception is a miracle”   Death Valley by Melissa Broder is part desert survival story, part... more

“I think the bigger stuff isn't going to happen if we can't change the fact that we're not really seeing... more

Viet Thanh Nguyen’s new memoir, A Man of Two Faces, is an unconventional and impeccable personal narrative that tackles... more

Starling House by Alix E. Harrow is a haunted house story for those of us who... more

"It does come down to that moment, when as a reader or as a writer entering into a story... more

“There's nothing truer than fiction, because you can always find yourself in the work.” The Berry Pickers by Amanda... more

Organ Meats by K-Ming Chang connects lyrical, dreamy prose and visceral reality in the story of two girls who... more

In Roman Stories Jhumpa Lahiri translates her own writing from Italian in a feat of language and a love... more

"I think that messy, sort of evolving spiritual element of Black Americans' lives ... has allowed us to survive, and... more

Percy Jackson returns at long last in The Chalice of the Gods. Rick Riordan brings back the characters that... more

Of Time and Turtles: Mending the World, Shell by Shattered Shell by Sy Montgomery with illustrations by Matt Patterson... more

“I expect my reader to meet me halfway with their own experiences and fill in the white space, fill in... more

Family Meal by Bryan Washington features the importance of food, friends and connection with a cast of characters working... more

“I want people to read it with joy, just for the story. But I do hope that they'll pick up... more

"I wanted it to feel like stepping off the world..." Blackouts by Justin Torres explores love, loss and the... more

Our October Discover Pick is The Refugee Ocean by Pauls Toutonghi, featuring musical prose and interwoven stories that cross... more

“Language doesn't just exist on the page … It's about how you embody it.”  How to Say Babylon by... more

Jonathan Lethem’s Brooklyn Crime Novel brings readers to New York in the 70s and the cast of characters it... more

"My biggest goal was to convert people who said they don't like fantasy." V.E. Schwab’s Shades of Magic series has... more

The Unsettled by Ayana Mathis follows a family through generations from small town Alabama to Philadelphia in the 80s... more

“It really illuminates these questions of privilege and pleasure, and what kind of joy we can look forward to in... more

“This book is the most personal because it is what I feel about the world itself.” The Vaster Wilds... more

Daniel Mason’s North Woods follows one house in the woods of New England as it passes through families (with... more

Wellness by Nathan Hill follows a marriage over decades through a variety of successes, challenges and surprises. Hill joins... more

“I feel like I could actually follow you through this journey and come out of it changed rather than... more

Claudia Dey’s novel Daughter is a stark and beautiful portrait of the complicated dynamic between a young artist and... more

“… this was a book about beauty, and I wanted it to be very honest.”  In Mona Awad’s Rouge, gothic family-drama... more

“My specialty is digging up obscure stories where there are just enough facts to really stimulate the imagination.”  Emma Donoghue’s... more

Maria Bamford’s hilarious memoir Sure, I’ll Join Your Cult: A Memoir of Mental Illness and a Quest to Belong... more

"There's no higher version of historical fiction to me than that, the feeling of being transported." Zadie Smith’s The... more

“I think that she would have given — to anyone who had been lucky enough to spend time with her... more

“I've been asked, why do you blend genres so much? And the simple answer is that it's what I want... more

Angie Kim’s Happiness Falls is a family drama with an unconventional cast of characters centered around a missing persons... more

“I wrote this very simply to stay alive.”  Alice Carrière’s beautiful and intense memoir of her unconventional... more

“Having that store of memories that history can be, if done well, is a really tremendous form of solace.” Jill... more

“My book is really an attempt to change that conversation and begin to dismantle some of these pressures so that... more

The Detective Up Late is the newest installment in the Sean Duffy series by Adrian McKinty following a detective... more

“Dr. Oppenheimer, Dr. Oppenheimer. I've been waiting decades to meet you!” The inspiration for the new movie Oppenheimer, Kai Bird’s... more

What happens to reality when nostalgia and memory become weaponized? Part speculative thriller, part queer romance, all page-turning excitement and... more

Las Madres follows a group of mothers and daughters between Puerto Rico and the U.S. as they face challenges of... more

"People who love books, we're the last line of reason and discourse…" National Book Award winner James McBride’s newest novel,... more

I Will Greet the Sun Again by Khashayar J. Khabushani is the story of a young Iranian American boy... more

"My overarching goal is to enchant people the way I am enchanted." Explore the ocean and its wonders in Susan... more

Tom Lake by Ann Patchett is a rich, multidimensional story of family, love and summer stock theater. Patchett joins... more

"There's always this thing that makes you kind of gravitate towards an idea… that you just feel this kind of... more

"The fantastical worlds, the science fiction worlds offer a place where they can explore..." Light Bringer, the 6th installment... more

“If you're going to go to dark places… then you better go armed with humor.”  Pulitzer Prize Winner Richard Russo... more

Writing duo Christine Pride and Jo Piazza return with You Were Always Mine, a timely, tender and thought-provoking novel about... more

“I feel this book is really about America.”  David Lipsky’s The Parrot and the Igloo is not the climate change... more

“And I'm grateful for the times I got to ask questions. I got to be curious, I got to say,... more

“Every reader can have a different opinion at the end between admiration and disgust and nobody's wrong.” The Art... more

“That to me is part of the joy … of memoir, which is — it is all about looking back.”... more

Small Worlds by Caleb Azumah Nelson is a novel of family and freedom as one young man navigates coming... more

“... what is it like to live your life through the books you read?"  The Librarianist by Patrick deWitt is... more

“What part of yourself is actually in each character?”  Little Monsters by Adrienne Brodeur is a family drama set on... more

Whether it’s to 18th century Prague or present-day Los Angeles, you’ll find yourself transported with these fast paced and thrilling... more

“This whole life experience is just a ride, and occasionally we get to steer it.”  Jason Mraz’s new album ... more

“I didn't want to get sick of my work … let's write something that I'm going to enjoy.” Open... more

“God, I was an idiot, but I had good legs.” Caroline O’Donoghue’s The Rachel Incident is a witty and emotional journey through... more

Elysha Chang’s debut, A Quitter’s Paradise, is the story of one woman’s journey through family secrets, grief and love... more

“I found in nature that kind of the same appeal that I find in books which is: … they're both... more

“Does one ever move on from someone they love dying?” Lorrie Moore’s I Am Homeless If This Is Not... more

Two authors take on historical fiction with these novels featuring queer love, heartbreak, coming of age and agency with rich... more

These two new novels ask a crucial question: who gets to tell our stories?  Keziah Weir’s The Mythmakers follows... more

These two novels transport readers into rich, vivid historical settings — whether it’s a journey from colonial India to Europe,... more

Powerful women, families of all kinds, fantastical adventures and so much more unite these two spellbinding tales. Juno Dawson’s The Shadow... more

Either/Or, Elif Batuman’s sequel to Pulitzer Prize finalist The Idiot, is the humorous and relatable ongoing story of a... more

“This is the place; this is the right place for me, it’s home.” Demon Copperhead, Barbara Kingsolver’s Pulitzer Prize-winning... more

“What if we could do anything? Should we do it? What are the consequences?” Ramona Ausubel’s new novel The... more

These two authors tackle important subjects with new research and keen insight. Héctor Tobar’s Our Migrant Souls delves into... more

Starring strong female characters in rich, captivating, historical settings, we can’t wait for you to dive into these two new... more

Tom Hanks (yes, that Tom Hanks) returns to the world of fiction with The Making of Another Major Motion... more

“I've become increasingly cynical about the industry's ability to change itself and how it deals with representation and marginalization.” R.F.... more

“I am a firm believer in consequences.” Brandon Taylor’s new novel, The Late Americans, finds a group of young people at... more

“In 1649, Artemisia Gentileschi wrote, ‘I'll show you what a woman can do.’”  In The Story of Art Without Men, Katy... more

Few people are as funny as Samantha Irby, and her new collection of essays, Quietly Hostile, proves it. Irby... more

Emma Cline, author of the The Girls, returns with her propulsive new novel, The Guest. This is the story... more

Mary Beth Keane’s new novel, The Half Moon, follows a small-town couple navigating the uncertainties of marriage and starting a... more

“When I was working forensics, I always thought, we do this work for the people who need us to do... more

“I have to transport myself, and only then I can transport my reader.” Brinda Charry’s novel, The East Indian, transports readers... more

“It's more than responsibility. It's fear of just sucking — I don't want to write some garbage that people are... more

"I loved that sense of the slow evolution of a community and watching it happen under your eyes." Abraham Verghese,... more

“…A big part of the journey with this book is realizing that people's humanity shouldn't be negotiable.”  Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah’s... more

These riveting works of nonfiction by two incredible women have powerful narratives on family, race, and the way we get... more

“We all shape our stories in some way, we all try to emerge as the hero of them…” Author of Killers... more

Dennis Lehane, prolific author for both the page and the screen, returns with Small Mercies, a thriller set against the time... more

“I leave that book feeling less alone, because I've been welcomed into somebody else's humanity, and I feel like they've... more

"All of them, in my mind… were wrestling with the same question, which is — what do I do with... more

“You get to learn a bit about the social issue of Native women and girls going missing and that's really... more

“I can even still have my festively neurotic characters, but they can be working their way toward a happy ending,... more

“I never start a book out with ideas. I always start a book out with people in places, and what... more

“It was going to be a story about American instability, and precarity, and what happens when we aren't able to... more

“Loneliness is such a universal experience for so many of us — and I do hope that the book is... more

“We all want the same thing; we want respect and security and to be loved — and that's what storytelling... more

“I live on art. I'm an art vampire, that’s how I sustain myself.”  Jacqueline Holland’s debut novel The God of Endings... more

“As a kid, you don't know any of that. You're just like, wow, this sounds magical, like, how could this... more

“I'm so interested in the moment when the reader takes over … I wanted it to be a book that... more

“Look at all the advances we've made in the last 50 years, look at the way that culture and medicine... more

Who gets to tell our stories? Two debut authors use their powerful voices to show strong female characters navigating family,... more

From the trenches of WWI to the coast of Australia, these two debut novels depict the ubiquity of coming of... more

Family dynamics, for better or worse, are front and center in these two novels from two striking voices in fiction.... more

"I'm also trying to make use of how innate I think curiosity is for people, because curiosity is kind of... more

“I'm interested in how deceptions can make you feel more of yourself or can unlock something in you that you... more