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“A week of new Barbara Kingsolver, Lydia Millet, Michael Lewis, Meghan O’Gieblyn, and so many more amazing authors.”
“Norton) “Millet spikes this transfixing tale with keen and caustic insights into friendship and love, privilege and obsession, delusion and truth.” – Booklist Patricia Lockwood, Agate Head/Stone Soup: Poems (Penguin Books) “[The] vivid attention to the natural world and exuberant imagination make it rewarding.” – Publishers Weekly Michael Lewis, Blockers (W.”
“It’s a singularly powerful work.” – Publishers Weekly Kimberly Blaeser, Red Ants: Stories (Counterpoint) “The spectacular prose debut by prize-winning poet Blaeser centers the stories of Anishinaabe people, who defy simple categorization, just like Blaeser’s writing.” – Booklist Barbara Trapido, Brother of the More Famous Jack (NYRB) “There are few modern tales of first love and its disillusions that are as thoroughly realised, as brilliantly lewd, and as hilariously satisfying.” –Rachel Cusk Agate Head/Stone Soup: Poems and the Making of the Modern World Barbara Kingsolver Barbara Trapido Blockers Brother of the More Famous Jack Cormac McCarthy: A Legacy Revisited David Byrne David Treuer Death of an Ordinary Man Every Story is a Love Story Fair Ones: A Double Novel Frank Huyler Imbolo Mbue Kawai Strong Washburn Kevin Roose Kimberly Blaeser Lydia Millet Meghan O’Gieblyn Michael Lewis Nafissa Thompson-Spires Nathaniel Philbrick Other Worlds Than These Partita Patricia Lockwood Red Ants: Stories Sarah Perry Sleeping Beauties: Why Good Ideas Go Dormant and How They Wake Up Stephen King & Peter Straub T.”
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“Martin’s Press) “An astute and penetrating portrait of a literary great.” – Publishers Weekly Nafissa Thompson-Spires, The Four Wives and Five Deaths of Richard Milford (Scribner) “Sharp, expansive, and polyphonic, a propulsive novel rendered with the wit and care present in all of Thompson-Spires’ work.” –Raven Leilani Nathaniel Philbrick, The Rush: California Gold, the Civil War, and the Making of the Modern World (Viking) “A confounding and encouraging chronicle told from a myriad of perspectives, a bottom-up, epic tale of an inevitable rush toward profit and near-national suicide.” –Ken Burns Kawai Strong Washburn, The Names of the New World (FSG) “The writing in The Names of the New World is cerebral, muscular, electric, moving us through disaster with a light touch, consistently tempered with tenderness, humor, and love, often gorgeous with poetry, and deeply insightful about what it means to be human.” –Tommy Orange Sarah Perry, Death of an Ordinary Man (Mariner) “An extraordinary book.”