A unique gay coming-of-age story, set in a country where even today being queer can be dangerous.

Jones has filled his book with so much humanity that you hope it’s the kind of art that alters perceptions.

Through Gopnik’s reliable and clearly organized prose, Warhol’s storied life reads like a novel of the American century.

Temporary offers a slyly satirical commentary on both modern society, the modern workforce and our own impermanence.

Though she’s certainly well-regarded on these shores, your everyday reader may not know that Elif Shafak is one of the most important writers in the world.

Like much of Neil Gaiman’s other work, American Gods continues to transcend itself nearly 20 years later. There’s a reason that an Emmy-nominated TV adaptation was just greenlit for a third season. Gaimain’s masterwork of Americana, dark fantasy and mythology has become a benchmark of contemporary grit and archetypal drama. It might seem like a crime that artist Scott Hampton …

Hilary Mantel writes historical fiction that is so vivid readers can be forgiven for thinking every detail she has included is true.

Will inspire unique affection in those of us who fell in love while separated by great distances with nothing but our words and faith to sustain our longing for the next contact.

How to Pronounce Knife announces a singular and thoroughly effective voice that fondly displays human failures and foibles in small packages that pack an enormous gut punch.

Anxious Cinephilia is a remarkably balanced and inclusive take on our affection for images and related apprehensions.