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Frighten the Horses
by Oliver RadclyffeA textured, sharply written memoir about coming of age in the fourth decade of one’s life and embracing one’s truest self in a world that demands gender fit in neat…
Is There Still Sex in the City?
by Candace BushnellFrom the pioneering, New York Times bestselling author who brought us Sex and the City comes a wry, witty, and wise look at sex, dating and friendship in New York…
The Neocon Reader
by Irwin Stelzer“I find both the substance and the rhetoric of many of the articles here inspiring. But even those who don’t might admire the imagination, forthrightness and clarity of most of…
The Guest Lecture
by Martin RikerWith “a voice as clear, sincere, and wry as any I’ve read in current American fiction” (Joshua Cohen), Martin Riker’s poignant and startlingly original novel asks how to foster a…
Muckross Abbey and Other Stories
by Sabina MurrayFrom the PEN/Faulkner award winning pioneer of “ironic gothic” (Washington Post) comes a wry and spooky set of ghost stories, replete with original illustrations…
Black Widow
by Christopher BrookmyreA brilliant surgeon stands trial for the murder of her newlywed husband in Scottish crime master Christopher Brookmyre’s latest thriller, a heart-pounding novel that dissects the darkest impulses of life…
The Hundred Waters
by Lauren AcamporaCelebrated by the Boston Globe as “a brilliant anthropologist of the suburbs,” the deliciously weird and darkly offbeat Lauren Acampora returns to the secret lives of the polished Connecticut haven…
Tides
by Sara FreemanA brilliant newcomer, Henfield Prize-winner Sara Freeman debuts with an intoxicating, compact novel about a woman who walks out of her life and washes up in a seaside town
Five Tuesdays in Winter
by Lily KingBy the award-winning, New York Times bestselling author of Writers & Lovers and Euphoria comes a masterful new collection of short stories…
Book of Clouds
by Chloe Aridjis“The opening is a knockout. . . . Aridjis beautifully captures Tatiana’s conflicting sense of certainty and impossibility . . . in this novel of ideas.” —Kirkus Reviews…
