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The Butterfly Mosque
by G. Willow WilsonThe extraordinary story of an all-American girl’s conversion to Islam and her ensuing romance with a young Egyptian man, The Butterfly Mosque is a stunning articulation of a Westerner embracing…
Exploding the Phone
by Phil LapsleyA riveting history of the telephone hackers of the ’50s, ’60s, and ’70s….
Home Schooling
by Carol Windley“[An] elegant collection . . . Windley’s writing is calm and at times hypnotic, and her prose rhythms paint pictures of their own; she knows how to create the restful…
Sewer, Gas & Electric
by Matt Ruff“Ruff is a protean talent. . . . Very much in the absurdist tradition of Pynchon, Heller, Robbins, and Vonnegut, this is a mad romp through a future that Ruff…
Worm: the First Digital World War, by Mark Bowden
by Mark BowdenThe fascinating story of the Conficker computer worm and the cyber security elites who have joined forces in a high-tech game of cops and robbers to find its creators and…
Celebrating Black History Month
…Faladé A compelling and important historical novel that takes us back to an extraordinary moment when enslaved people were shedding their bonds and embracing freedom, with powerful depictions of the…
Father’s Day Reads: The Bard
…and the most celebrated songs, Dylan’s labyrinthine love life, his life-threatening heart illness in 1997, and more—directly from interviews with girlfriends, family, friends, producers, concert promoters, and fellow musicians. Hamlet…
Father’s Day Reads: The Explorer
…the continent, and may even make you want to learn a new language. This book spins the reader on a whirlwind tour of sixty European languages and dialects, sharing quirky…
Freeman’s: Animals
by John FreemanFeaturing new work from Mieko Kawakami, Martín Espada, Kali Fajardo-Anstine, Arthur Sze, Camonghne Felix, and more, the latest installment of the acclaimed literary journal Freeman’s explores the irrevocably intertwined lives…
The Queen of the Ring
by Jeff Leen“In a class by itself. A serious history of one of this country’s goofiest pastimes. . .one senses that [Leen has] left no stone unturned in researching Burke’s story.” —The…
