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BookPage
09.05.2025
It can be tempting to think of “mother” as a noun, but these books approach the word as a verb.
08.05.2025
Kate Posey’s Serial Killer Games is a fabulous, endlessly surprising debut, plus the latest from Eloisa James and Bailey Hannah.
07.05.2025
The author’s childhood disappearance inspired Overgrowth, her disconcerting new take on the body-snatcher story.
Lindz McLeod explores what Charlotte Lucas and Mary Bennet could be away from their families—and reader, what they are is hot for each other.
This Thing of Ours paints the protagonist’s complex struggles with language that is both poetic and engaging for a young adult audience.
Wonder Women is a definitive collection of contemporary figurative painting by women and nonbinary artists from the Asian diaspora.
Where Are You, Bronte? is a tribute to dePaola's dog, with illustrations from Barbara McClintock that pay homage to dePaola's style.
Anything is beautiful, gentle and so deeply, achingly honest. Few books achieve this level of poignant humanity.
This Is Your Mother tells how, dogged by mental illness, poverty and arrests, Erika J. Simpson’s mother filled their lives with magic.
06.05.2025
American women pilots had to cross the pond to fight in World War II. In Spitfires, historian Becky Aikman keeps their story alive.
The Names intertwines three timelines to present a complex and deeply affecting story of the long-lasting impacts of domestic violence.
Becky Aikman’s enthralling Spitfires chronicles the lives of American women who piloted British planes during World War II.
Debut novelist Aaron John Curtis found power in telling his protagonist's story through "the voice of the rez."
02.05.2025
For AAPI Heritage Month, settle down for a heartfelt read with these children’s books that explore the ways we connect to each other.
01.05.2025
This year's theme is Superfine: Tailoring Black Style, and if someone asked us, here's where we'd tell them to look for inspiration.
30.04.2025
One Way Witch is a statement on politics, gender and history delivered as an unputdownable sci-fi & fantasy adventure.
The mysterious death of an influencer and an extreme, livestreamed game of hide-and-seek lead to paranoia and peril galore.
Courtney Gustafson's poignant, beautifully written debut memoir, Poets Square, shares the lives of the 30 cats she discovered in her yard.
Jess Hannigan's newest delightfully dramatic protagonist warns us of a scary bear—but of course, things aren’t that straightforward.
William Dalrymple’s magisterial history of Indian trade plumbs the depths of scholarship to reveal a new understanding of the ancient world.
29.04.2025
In The Corruption of Hollis Brown, K. Ancrum crafts an intimacy between her characters that expands beyond romance.
23.04.2025
Mary Annette Pember’s Medicine River is a searing history of dehumanizing and often abusive Indian boarding schools.
The captivating Sister, Sinner chronicles the life of the spellbinding, complicated celebrity evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson.
Slither will make you marvel at what we can learn from snakes, if only we can swap fear for curiosity and disgust for appreciation.
The Corruption of Hollis Brown is written in sharply vivid vignettes that will make readers want to both back away and lean closer.
The Hollow Half traces Sarah Aziza's Palestinian family’s history of violent displacement and embraces their legacy of survival and love.
Bonnie Tsui’s multifaceted celebration of muscles is an appealing, enlightening guide to understanding and appreciating our own strength.
Emily Henry’s sixth romance novel, Great Big Beautiful Life, blends beloved tropes with a glamorous historical mystery.
In The Corruption of Hollis Brown, the author crafts an intimacy between her characters that expands beyond romance.
22.04.2025
Olafur Darri Olafsson’s performance breathes life into this emotionally rich tale, capturing both its stark beauty and its quiet heartbreak.
18.04.2025
Interiors of a Storyteller weaves memoir with interior design and is recommended for Southerns, designers and fans of storytelling.
16.04.2025
Pencil blends the fanciful and the practical as she invites readers to ponder cycles of destruction and renewal, creativity and inspiration.
Prose to the People overflows with photographs, oral histories, essays and interviews that document and celebrate Black bookstores.
The poetic language in Jamie Sumner’s Please Pay Attention makes the horror of school violence clear without depicting it in a graphic way.
15.04.2025
Every time Denne Michele Norris’ characters Davis and Everett interact, the depth of their love is the loudest thing on the page.
Renee Swindle’s novel does a spectacular and heartwarming job of showcasing how unexpected connections can be a salve for grief.
10.04.2025
Another Word for Neighbor’s heartfelt depiction of grief and isolation has all the warmth of a steaming bowl of pho.
Kaleb Wyse’s debut cookbook gets back to basics by resurrecting old comfort-food favorites that reflect his rural Midwestern roots.
09.04.2025
Matthew Burgess' Words with Wings and Magic Things is sure to inspire readers to seek bold and courageous adventures.
Don’t Trust Fish is an educational and highly entertaining delight, sure to inspire interest in oceanography and ichthyology.