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Celebrating Women’s History Month
…From courtrooms to tennis courts, from the Scottish Highlands to Sierra Leone to London to New York, and from the 17th century to the 21st, these books recognize the incredible…
Cold Mountain
by Charles Frazier…task–and has done extraordinarily well by it… a Whitmanesque foray into America: into its hugeness, its freshness, its scope and its soul.” —James Polk, The New York Times Book Review…
A Quiet Life
by Kenzaburo Oe…. . portraits drawn with affection, insight and that wry humor . . . that is one of the defining qualities of [Oe’s] talent.” –The New York Times Book Review…
Convenience Store Woman Captivates the New Yorker, NPR’s Fresh Air, the New York Times, and more
…this “smart and sly novel” (Publishers Weekly) has the reading world talking this summer. As The New Yorker‘s Katy Waldman writes: “The novel borrows from Gothic romance, in its pairing…
The Summer of the Bear
by Bella Pollen“Affecting . . . Riveting . . . A thrilling tale that unravels mysteries of the human heart, The Summer of the Bear is spine-tingling.” —People (4 stars)…
Complicated Shadows
by Graeme Thomson“Sensitive, impeccably researched account of his journey from pub-rock mediocrity in Flip City to New Wave megastardom with the Attractions and beyond.” –Time Out (London)…
Tsotsi
by Athol Fugard“In lean yet lyrical prose . . . [Athol Fugard] uncannily insinuates himself into the skins of the oppressed majority and articulates its rage and misery and hope.” –The New…
Indecent Exposure
by Tom Sharpe“Imagine a comic novel that sounds as if it came from the same source as Monty Python, Benny Hill, Fawlty Towers, and the early films of Peter Sellers.” —The Washington…
The Answer Is Never
by Jocko Weyland…as a kid–what it’s like to awaken to a sense of possibility, and to realize that what you’ve grown up with is not what you’re stuck with.” –The New Yorker…
Jasmine
by Bharati Mukherjee“A fable, a kind of impressionistic prose-poem, about being an exile, a refugee, a spiritual vagabond in the world today; Mukherjee has eloquently succeeded.” –The New York Times…
