Literary Fiction

“above all, The Vulnerables, like many of Sigrid Nunez’s other exceptional writings, is about what it means to be human.”

“this compelling novel explores important themes such as colonialism, friendship, religion, and the meaning of ‘doing good.’”

“The House of Doors is a fascinating, beautiful book.

“the author’s voice and language are beautiful.” 

“The Fraud is a brilliant pastiche. It is clever, often entertaining, well-researched . . .”

Sean Michaels was the winner of the Scotiabank Giller Prize for his debut novel Us Conductors.

"The turnabout in Dubus’ new book is a realization by Lowe that the pit is of his own making, and he has to climb out of it himself—via acts of kindness and consideration."

The first of Ebru Ojen’s works to be translated from Turkish to English, Lojman conducts an unflinching taxonomy of a family’s descent to oblivion.

Richard Kluger’s Hamlet’s Children is a fantastic piece of historical fiction that is so believable one would think that the story is actually true. The author’s style is unique.

A beautiful woman with a sordid past, Arabella Yarrington began her ascent into the highest levels of society from the depths of a ramshackle cabin in Alabama where she lived with her widowed mothe

“The structure of Tom Lake is wonderfully measured as Patchett weaves the fine details of dual timelines together. . . .