Genre Fiction

“A tour de force . . . expertly chronicles the experiences of the youngest of the baby boomer generation.”

“Ms. McFadden has a beautiful writing style that is simultaneously lyrical and transparent.”

“Moon Over Edisto is enchanting.”

The year is 1830 and Mary and her three sisters, Violet, Beatrice, and Hope live on a large farm with their diffident mother, crippled grandfather, and critical, abusive father.

“Ruth Ozeki’s A Tale for the Time Being is one of the best novels of 2013—and will surely inhabit that position for years to come.”

“Mark SaFranko has hit another dark and debauched homerun.”

“. . . plays with the notion of the afterlife.”

“It’s not the tragedies that kill us,” Dorothy Parker once noted. “It’s the messes. I can’t stand messes.”

“Ms. Santoro has crafted a book just as fascinating [as Junot Diaz’s This Is How You Lose Her], twice as stark, and simply unforgettable.”

“. . . mysterious and engaging . . .”

“Kin will leave readers hoping more of Mr. Burstein’s books will be translated and published in English.”

“Wise Men is a powerful tale dealing with familial dysfunction and racial differences, touching the heart of raw human emotion with insight and depth.”

“. . . the author’s delightfully light touch ensures The Child’s Child engages the reader throughout.”