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Long, Last, Happy
by Barry HannahA career-spanning collection from the beloved master of the short story and the Southern Gothic idiom, Long, Last, Happy is a fitting tribute to a writer deeply mourned by the…
Valley of the Dolls
by Jacqueline Susann“Decades ahead of its time . . . Mesmerizing . . . The equation of emotional dependencies with drug addiction in one comprehensive personality disorder is, if anything, more chic…
Howard Hawks
by Todd McCarthy“Spectacular . . . McCarthy’s thick, rich biography . . . chronicles in vivid detail how perhaps the last great popular artist in the movies worked.” –Los Angeles Times Book…
Grove at Home: May 23-29
…our fellowship! By now, you’ve probably heard the news: Roxane Gay is starting a new imprint at Grove Atlantic! If you read the full story, you also know that we’ve…
What to Do About the Solomons
by Bethany BallFrom a remarkable new voice in fiction comes a transporting debut, a hilarious multigenerational family saga set in Israel, New York, and Los Angeles that explores the secrets and gossip-filled…
Turning Japanese
by David Mura“In his memoir Turning Japanese , the poet David Mura brings an intriguing perspective to the New World quest for enlightenment from this ancient and ascendant culture, being himself a…
Turn of Mind
by Alice LaPlante“[Like] Anna Quindlen’s Every Last One—a dread-filled, unputdownable page-turner . . . Skillfully written in the memory-loss first person, the book combines murder mystery with family drama, bringing new meaning…
The Sympathizer
by Viet Thanh NguyenA startling debut novel from a powerful new voice featuring one of the most remarkable narrators of recent fiction: a conflicted subversive and idealist working as a double agent in…
Say Her Name
by Francisco Goldman…spirited, deeply original young woman Francisco Goldman so adored . . . At times I felt the book itself had a pulse.” —Robin Romm, The New York Times Book Review…
Other Desert Cities
by Jon Robin Baitz…enjoyable new play for grown-ups that New York has known in many seasons. . . . leaves you feeling both moved and gratifyingly sated.” —Ben Brantley, The New York Times…
