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The Shrine at Altamira
by John L'Heureux‘mesmerizing . . . a powerful and affecting story about love’s most anguished and disturbing permutations.” –Timothy Hunter, Cleveland Plain Dealer…
The Road to Lichfield
by Penelope Lively…. . . A journey of self-discovery-the narrative urges the reader to contemplate the larger context in which people everywhere live out their individual dramas.” –Wendy Martin, San Francisco Chronicle…
Rip-off Red, Girl Detective and The Burning Bombing of America
by Kathy Acker…. . . Acker is an expert at evoking this shadowy realm of belief and emotion where the rules of cause and effect do not necessarily apply.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
The Return of the Caravels
by António Lobo Antunes…James Joyce, Vladimir Nabokov, Thomas Pynchon, and Italo Calvino . . . [The Return of the Caravels] is the writing of a genius.” –Alan Kaufman, San Francisco Chronicle Book Review…
Quietly in Their Sleep
by Donna Leon“[Leon] offers a fresh, exhilarating take on that ambiguous city, with its labyrinthine alleyways and politics, its glamour, its grottiness. . . . An intelligent, satisfying crime novel.” —Sunday Times…
Passing On
by Penelope Lively…. . . Lively has a gift for invention and control. . . . The slow unfolding of secrets gives the book tension without melodrama.” –Roz Spafford, San Francisco Chronicle…
Neutral Buoyancy
by Tim Ecott…explorations of corners of the dive world. . . . It should be awarded a place on any diver’s reference shelf for tasty tidbits of history alone.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
Minaret
by Leila Aboulela…rarefied and uncompromising that it is likely to throw the reader out of kilter. . . . Her delicacy of touch is to be complimented.” –Chandrahas Choudhury, San Francisco Chronicle…
The Merciful Women
by Federico Andahazi“[The Merciful Women]’s playful, satiric, erotic, sometimes savage, sometimes slapstick account of one man’s case of severe literary envy is something completely different, and well worth reading.” –San Francisco Chronicle…
Mammals
by Pierre Merot“A highly amusing book… Merot is a master of mockery.” –San Diego Union Tribune…
