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BookPage
04.04.2025
Our world but stranger, better or worse.
03.04.2025
From ancient fossils to sea turtles to backyard wildlife, immerse yourself in the natural world on Earth Day—and every day.
Carlie Walker’s action-packed new rom-com is utterly delicious, plus the latest from Katee Robert and Suzanne Enoch in this month’s romance column.
02.04.2025
Jesse Q. Sutanto’s second Vera Wong mystery is an exceptional cozy, full of humor and heart.
Valley of Forgetting creates a portrait of the families afflicted with a rare form of Alzheimer’s, and the researchers trying to cure it.
Daryl Gregory renders a high concept (“What if we all live in a simulation?”) believable and terrifying in When We Were Real.
Where the Axe Is Buried takes place in a world of AI prime ministers, body-hopping tyrants and the resistance that bravely fights against them both.
New books by acclaimed poets Maggie Nelson, Martín Espada, Tiana Clark and Didi Jackson speak to the moment.
A cybernetically enhanced thriller, Where the Axe Is Buried, engrossingly explores consciousness, autocracy and global politics.
01.04.2025
Hot for Rebecca Yarros’ smash-hit Empyrean series? These 5 read-alikes will keep the fire burning.
26.03.2025
In these romances, the PDA is paramount and the subterfuge is swoony.
Kostya Kennedy brings his flair for play-by-play storytelling to unravel fact from fiction about the midnight ride of Paul Revere.
With a compelling, original depiction of inherited magic, I Am the Swarm is sure to resonate with those seeking thoughtful speculative fiction.
Brian Goldstone reveals the complicated reality of homelessness in his incredible There Is No Place for Us.
The Savage, Noble Death of Babs Dionne could only have been set in the author’s home state.
With a blend of gritty mystery and bighearted drama, Ron Currie’s The Savage, Noble Death of Babs Dionne is Dennis Lehane meets Ann Patchett.
Bob Shea understands the power of subversive humor and honest truth. Combining the two, Bearsuit Turtle Makes a Friend is a laugh-out-loud romp that won’t just have kids giggling: It will have them begging for a reread.
25.03.2025
The valuable portrayal of a complicated friendship makes Jules Bakes and Niki Smith’s Sea Legs relatable to any landlocked reader.
Emma Pattee brings her climate journalist expertise to this debut about a pregnant woman’s journey across earthquake-ravaged Portland.
Twist comments on predatory colonialism in a story of an engineer tasked with repairing the underwater cables that carry our internet.
Still stuck on the severed floor of Lumon Industries? These books will keep you speculating about the Apple TV+ hit.
24.03.2025
These excellent books by transgender or nonbinary writers are perfect picks for March 31—or any day of the year.
19.03.2025
Containing slice-of-life snapshots and photojournalism, Picturing Black History is a photographic account of the Civil Rights Movement.
Adina King offers a guiding light to readers through her depiction of a young person who has built a labyrinth of trauma and grief.
Mary Robinette Kowal’s fascinating, inspiring The Martian Contingency observes the emergence of a unique spacefaring culture.
James Robinson’s Whale Eyes is a superb middle grade memoir that champions empathy and understanding on every level.
The hilarious, plucky titular character of Bellamy Rose’s Pomona Afton Can So Solve a Murder will win readers’ hearts while making them laugh out loud.
Phil Hanley’s memoir recounts his journey from struggling student to successful comedian who wears his dyslexia “like a badge of honor.”
Stalactite & Stalagmite is filled with opportunities for readers to ponder the wonder and beauty of our world.
18.03.2025
Nicole Cuffy takes the fearlessness of her excellent debut, Dances, to a whole new level in O Sinners!, exploring a California cult.
Kristen Arnett’s comic romp, Stop Me If You’ve Heard This One, centers a 28-year-old lesbian stoner with a passion for clowning.
In Everybody Says It’s Everything, Xhenet Aliu delivers the story of a family who seem to have little in common with one another.
Irish fiction to enjoy on Saint Patrick's Day and all year long, featuring picks by Sally Rooney, John Banville, Vanessa Kelly and more.
Leah Konen’s clever homage to The Shining, The Last Room on the Left, is a near-perfect listen, especially on a chilly night.
Dive into nostalgia with these four beloved children’s series picked by BookPage staff.
Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft is a profound examination of lineages, legacies and lies, centering on three people coming of age in Tanzania.
Our Beautiful Boys speaks to contemporary culture and unearths some timeless truths about the good—and bad—kids inside us all.
12.03.2025
Silvia Park’s debut novel, Luminous, takes place in a near-future, reunified Korea where robots bear the weight of human emotions.
The author dives into the role of storytelling and history in Black Star, his hotly anticipated follow-up to The Door of No Return.
Faith Takes the Train reminds that kindness uplifts even those who are prone to getting bogged down by the woes and complexity of the world.