Most modern Americans can identify the names Wallace Simpson and Gloria Vanderbilt. But Simpson was not the first divorced American to win the heart of Great Britain’s future if short-reigned King Edward VII...

Faliveno examines a vast array of intersecting (and intersectional!) human experiences...

The short stories in this excellent collection are inspired by recent headlines and court cases in America....

There are very few math books that merit the adjective ‘charming.' This is one of them.

It's 1968, and Cesar Chavez is organizing the United Farm Workers to fight for decent working conditions and basic human rights, while growers get increasingly violent in trying to prevent unionization....

Nate Marshall examines the way that pop culture influences Black vernacular, the role of storytelling, family, and place...

Francesca and Toni are brought to the orphanage when their mother suffers a breakdown and dies, and their father gets involved with a new woman...

Bilocerkowycz speculates on the possibility of future revolutions built on the lessons of revolutions past—both big, and small...

Lady Cecily Kay has just returned to England when she encounters Sir Barnaby Mayne. It’s 1703...

An interview with Edward A. Farmer

The Italian Renaissance introduced—or reintroduced—many valuable concepts to society and culture, giving rise eventually to our modern world...

"Beneath the Rising" combines horror, science fiction and fantasy in its portrayal of the complicated friendship of Nick and Joanna (Johnny)...

Sarah Kennecott is a brilliant young doctor who cares deeply about justice for murder victims after her own family is murdered....

Wagenaar explores the power of language—in terms of its possibilities and what it fails to express...

Told from several perspectives, The Gone Dead (Ecco, 2019) is a story about family and memory, justice for those who were never given a chance, and some of the wounds caused by racism in America...

Christina Gessler talks with her friend Nancy Thayer about "Girls of Summer: A Novel" (Ballantine Books), which was just chosen for O Magazine’s Summer Reading List...

How Do We Write Our Personal History at the Same Time That It’s Written for Us?

After an injury to her hand derails her promising concert career, Camille retreats to her mother’s house and teaches piano to mostly desultory students...

A frustrated prince out to make a name for himself, a mysterious young woman who goes by the name of the Sunshield Bandit...

An FBI agent hunts a new kind of terrorist through a Washington, DC, of the future - at once a gripping technothriller and a fact-based tour of tomorrow.

Few science fiction writers have their vision of the future tested upon publication...

Youthful arrogance. Hipster alienation. A lot of reading. A lot of drinking. Struggles to adjust to a land radically different from the one that one has left in youth....

This book is the seventh novel in a series about the Mikkelson siblings and loosely based loosely on the author’s family...

Mothering is as old as human existence. But how has this most essential experience changed over time and cultures?

London, 1892. Private enquiry agents Cyrus Barker and Thomas Llewelyn have been tasked by the Prime Minister to deliver a satchel to the Vatican...