Pulitzer Prize Finalist

It’s two siblings against the world in this novel that “has the richness, allusiveness, and emotional heft of the best fiction” (Boston Globe). A “dark, compelling fairy tale” about the inescapable past, The Dutch House is a deeply moving saga set over half a century of thwarted goals, elusive happiness, and enduring love (Entertainment Weekly).

Winner of the National Book Award and New York Times bestseller

From one of the most revered novelists of our time, an exquisitely told story of a boy on the cusp of manhood who seeks justice and understanding in the wake of a terrible crime that upends and forever transforms his family.

“A powerful human story." —New York Times Book Review

Wright’s once controversial, now celebrated autobiography measures the raw brutality of the Jim Crow South against the sheer desperate will it took to survive as a Black boy. This special 75th anniversary edition contains an afterword by Malcolm Wright, the author’s grandson.

Winner of the Booker Prize

The international bestseller and modern classic Life of Pi is at once a realistic, rousing adventure and a meta-tale of survival that explores the redemptive power of storytelling and the transformative nature of fiction.

Evocative, arresting and tightly plotted, The Library Thief is at once a propulsive Gothic mystery and a striking exploration of race, gender and self-discovery in Victorian England. 

"Shenjé rightfully joins a distinguished line of authors who love books and secrets and know exactly how to combine the two.” —Booklist

As a young woman in a small village, Grace Melbury expects to one day marry her sweetheart, Giles. But Grace’s dream of reuniting with her childhood beau may be doomed to failure in this heartrending story of true love denied.

Winner of the Gold Dagger for Best Crime Novel

Investigating the murder of a young girl with a disturbing sexual past, Inspector Ze Coelho overturns the dark soil of history and unearths old bones from Portugal's fascist past. 

“A suspenseful, intricately plotted, violent and steamy tale that . . . is an impressive piece of work.” —New York Times

Written when Cathy Coote was 19, Innocents draws readers into the anatomy of an adolescent obsession. When the nameless young narrator of Innocents decides to seduce her teacher, she immediately realizes that the power of her sexuality is greater than she ever imagined. Unforgettable, disturbing, and morally complex, Innocents permanently unsettles our notions of innocence, experience, and power.

“Coote is a natural, wryly dissecting the workings of human desire.” —The New York Times Book Review

When she rents an apartment above a bistro in New York City’s Greenwich Village, Claire pours all of her pain and doubt into a first novel featuring an unconventional heroine named Nevada. As the novel progresses and Nevada takes on a life of her own, Claire finds herself changing as she realizes how much her life has been affected by a dark secret from her past.