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Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird has left an indelible mark on American literature, and remains one of our most read—and beloved—works of fiction.
This deeply felt, deeply romantic novel was unprecedented for its non-stereotypical portrayal of homosexuality at its time of publication. Required reading before seeing the Oscar-nominated movie adaptation.
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Full of dark humor and deeply human reflections, it’s no wonder that Adam Johnson’s follow up to his Pulitzer-winning novel won the 2015 National Book Award for Fiction.
An erudite, playful, and compelling contemporary Greek tragedy, Fates and Furies examines the intricacies of a marriage, how our past defines us, and how well you can ever truly know someone.
Claire Vaye Watkins’s debut novel is a dark, unsettling tale, with a terrifying premise that’s all too plausible—all of which makes the novel’s unexpected beauty and humor that much more refreshing.
The fourth and final novel in Elena Ferrante’s beloved Neapolitan series is a must-read for her searingly honest portrayals of friendship, feminism, and family, and of the redeeming power of art.
“Time’s a goon right? You gonna let that goon push you around?” Egan’s motley crew of aging rockers ranges far & wide in search of the answer in this Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.
One errant throw from a shortstop phenomenon sends five lives spinning in new directions in this affecting debut. With a grace rarely seen even in seasoned writers, Harbach teases out the true art & beauty of baseball.
“Innocence is a kind of insanity” in Greene's impassioned anti-war novel about a love triangle between a cynical journalist, a beautiful dancer, and a dangerously naive CIA agent.
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