After her parents' divorce, Jackie Stalnaker is sent to her grandmother’s dilapidated house in a tiny town in West Virginia...

Adams' son is on the autistic spectrum, and her love for him becomes a beautiful and passionate engine that ultimately leads her to start a movement that may just transform how we see camels and how we see and treat autism...

'The Dependents' is a sensitive novel about love, parenthood, friendship, and finding contentment...

Priya Sharm's 'Ormeshadow' is about more about human beasts than the actual dragon that slumbers under the earth...

Klaver reminds us that no matter the digital distance between us we are never quite alone...

It’s 1937 and rural Tennessee is still recovering from the Great Depression. The construction of a huge dam brings job seekers, fortune hunters, and the promise of electricity to the area...

Burdick turns a spotlight on the world of “Magdalene laundries” and the many nameless women who passed through them...

"Impetuous Sleeper" offers us an interesting opportunity to talk about a part of publishing world that we often don’t talk about: what happens when your publisher closes and your book goes out of print?

John Howland and his descendants struggle with their New England legacy as one of the country's founding families and the decaying trappings of that esteemed past..

Fort gives readers a chance to dive into the world of early 20th century Uzbek literature and understand the complex social problems of late Russian imperial Turkestan...

McGuire sees elements of a “modern Frankenstein” in her novel about a brother and sister created by a ruthless alchemist...

Rossi tells the real life story of his effort to get to the bottom of confidence men in the modern American West...

In this delightful debut novel Katherine Kayne sweeps us back to a Hawaii still mourning its lost kingdom,..

Joyce Ashuntantang talks about her experiences as a traveler and a poet, from her childhood Cameroon to her years studying in Great Britain and the United States...

A crash course in the law as well as a darkly humorous thriller, Christopher Brown’s "Rule of Capture" should make you think hard about the importance of law and its implications for citizens...

"Famous Men Who Never Lived" is set in two Brooklyns. In one, people ride in trams; in the other, they take subways. In one, the swastika is a symbol of luck; in the other, it signifies hate.,,

"The Dead Man" a beautiful tale of love, loss, family, and the music of the world around us...

In Dan Burns’ latest book unforgettable characters encounter gorgeous landscapes, nasty betrayals, shocking technology, a heartless future, and a decaying city neighborhood...

Mary Fleming moved to Paris in 1981, as a freelance journalist and consultant...

To this generation that includes writers as disparate as Gary Shteyngart and Irina Reyn comes Olga Zilberbourg...

Pinsker explores how society changes following two plausible disasters: a surge in terrorism and a deadly epidemic...

Lucy Kilgore has her bags packed for her escape from her rural Tennessee upbringing...

"Brute" is a stunning collection of poetry that navigates the dark corridors of trauma found at the end of an abusive relationship...

The reality of war is much more nuanced than the typical narratives might have you believe...