Genre Fiction

Reviewed by: 

“Nell Zink’s new book, Doxology, may prove both the consummate post-punk post-9/11 novel, and a bracing addition to the noisy Lower East Side literary canon that dates back to Henr

Reviewed by: 

"Combining satire, magical realism, and Salman Rushdie’s signature vibrant prose, Quichotte has twists and turns that linger long after the final page."

Reviewed by: 

“a book you won't own. It will own you. Long, sprawling, and utterly captivating, readers will eat up every delicious word of it.”

Reviewed by: 

“Despite the seriousness of much of the content that the book hints at, this is a quick read for the last days of summer.”

Reviewed by: 

“Long before immigration was a topic we debated daily, sometimes hourly, Edwidge Danticat wrote for, and about, immigrants.”

Reviewed by: 

“Keeping Lucy is a profound tale of a mother's unconditional love for her child and her commitment to go to any lengths to protect her.”

Reviewed by: 

“Khemlin has created an unforgettable character and opened a window onto a world more people should know about.”

Reviewed by: 

“the writing is sharp and occasionally witty in Devotion, and each word demands to be devoured as the pages are turned steadily until the end.

Reviewed by: 

Everyone knows about the migration crisis that erupted out of the Syrian civil war.

Reviewed by: 

“This may require rereading to absorb some of the mathematical terms, but the book is fun, and interesting, and a challenge on many levels.”

Reviewed by: 

It might be hard to imagine that a novel about a Senegalese immigrant living in the countryside of Flanders would have anything to say about our current world crisis over immigration but that’s whe

Reviewed by: 

Cassie Hanwell once wanted to be a physician, but now finds her niche working as an EMT/firefighter.

Reviewed by: 

“It does not take long for Marlena to realize that her loving husband is a man of many demands, and she wonders if tragedy happens in threes.”

Reviewed by: 

“The seven stories in Hunter’s Moon feature a recurring cast of men and women, and in each tale a new aspect of their character is revealed.

Reviewed by: 

Donna Andrews has done it again: served up another amusing and intelligent adventure in her Meg Langslow cozy mystery series—now up to volume 25.

Reviewed by: 

“an ambitious, skillfully written book.”

Reviewed by: 

“heart is . . . what this endearing and enchanting novel exudes.

Reviewed by: 

“a subtle novel that pulls you into the minutae of the story. The delight is in the detail.

Reviewed by: 

“A pleasant page-turner with an important reminder about the value of social activism.”

Reviewed by: 

The Tenth Muse reminds us of the great injustices done to women in a male-dominated world.”

Reviewed by: 

“Retelling wartime history as spy fiction is Downing’s deeply grounded path; pointing out the power of love and family within it, however, is his aria.”

Reviewed by: 

“‘. . . in today’s historiography, where the focus on the individual is once again becoming stronger, it’s actually better for a forgotten artist to have been a woman than a man.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“A treasure . . . using both a close personal focus and a broader historical scope, Grossman has written a war epic that rightly deserves to be a classic.”

Reviewed by: 

Lie with Me will enthrall the reader from start to finish. The prose is so spot on. Besson seems incapable of wasting a word.

Reviewed by: 

“David Szalay’s art accomplishes what arithmetic can’t: The whole adds up to more than its individual components, and in sum his Turbulence is a tour de force.”

Pages