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Minaret

by Leila Aboulela

“Harbors something remarkable beneath commonplace trappings . . . Lit up by a highly unusual sensibility and world view, so rarefied and uncompromising that it is likely to throw the…

Lord of the Barnyard

by Tristan Egolf

“Lord of the Barnyard is an arctic blast of fresh air and a far cry from the formulaic writing so prevelant in much contemporary fiction . . . [a] memorable,…

How It Is

by Samuel Beckett

“The absolute sureness of design. . . built phrase by phrase into a beautifully and tightly wrought structure–a few dozen expressions permuted with deliberate redundancy accumulate meaning even as they…

August Frost

by Monique Roffey

“A magical fable . . . Roffey handles this modern-day metamorphosis beautifully; her imagery is original, the story completely beguiling.” –Eithne Farry, The Daily Mail (London)…

The Adventures of Miles and Isabel

by Tom Gilling

…comic flair. . . . [He] makes readers want to believe in dreams and love–and gives us every reason to do so.” –David Willis McCullough, The New York Times Book

Scourge

by Jonathan Tucker

…as an agent for biologic warfare makes the latter portion of the book read much like a modern spy thriller, one that is difficult to put aside as recent events…

The Royal Nonesuch

by Glasgow Phillips

“The Royal Nonesuch is very funny, far too real for comfort, and even, finally, life-affirming. To borrow a phrase from Mr. Phillips, reading this book is like getting kicked in…

Patient

by Ben Watt

…without self-pity, Patient is a sobering look at how life can suddenly be transformed into a humbling vaudeville of tests, IV’s, catheters, and bedpans.” –The New York Times Book Review…

Lords of Poverty

by Graham Hancock

“A deadly serious book about a desperately important subject, a book that . . . succeeds in standing the myth of foreign aid on its head, and demands a serious…

Indian Killer

by Sherman Alexie

…. flashes of sardonic wit . . . [ Indian Killer is] a meditative exploration of the sources of human identity.” —Richard E. Nicholls, The New York Times Book Review…