Literary Fiction

The collection of short stories 'Nest in the Bones' by Antonia Di Benedetto is the perfect introduction to the work one of the great writers of the 20th century whose work is finally being translated into English.

Interview with Phillip Cioffari author of 'The Bronx Kill'.

Han Kang again explores violence and human suffering, this time through the eyes of six characters at different points in their lives.

In 'Mercury' Margot Livesey takes you on a journey of twisting and winding happenings, where you begin question your own thoughts.

This novel about the biblical King David gives strong personalities to the women of the story, who in the texts are mostly merely wives, pawns, and victims. And the richness of the flowing prose matches Brooks's heightened imaginative powers.

What better way to step away from the emotional exhaustion provided by this year’s presidential elections than by pitching head first into an awesome new book.

'Beneath the Coyote Hills' by William Luvaas is a delightful novel and highly recommended.

In 'Sisters One, Two, Three' by Nancy Star, secrets from the past threaten to tear apart a family living on the edge. The return of a missing family member ads to the confusion of the death of Mimi's mother, and when she finally learns of the lies from her past, she is finally able to understand her own interaction with others.

'Conrad and Eleanor' by Jane Rogers is the story of a marriage in shambles put to the ultimate test when Conrad unexpectedly vanishes, and Eleanor becomes both unhinged by his disappearance and a subject of suspicion.

In Twenty Years by Allison Winn Scotch, give us a story whose telling evokes tears and joy as well as sadness and death.