Captivating….Eye-opening and heartrending, [CLASS] will provide succor for readers who’ve faced similar hardships and essential education for anyone who hasn’t. It’s another stirring personal history from one of the foremost chroniclers of 21st-century economic anxiety.

Annis’s story, told in Ward’s musical prose, is nothing short of epic, magical, and intensely moving.

[Woodson’s] ability to evoke time and place is masterful; every word feels perfectly chosen… An exquisitely wrought story of self and community.

[T]he momentum in the book, a social mystery hurtling toward its personal, silent solutions, never flags…I’ve read it twice and I’ll read it again.

Expansive and explosive, this beauty of a novel showcases Ayana Mathis’s grace on the page, as writer, as storyteller. A book to be read and re-read.

In Fly, Jackson does more than compile a basketball/fashion lookbook, and it’s more than a timeline and a history. To me, what he explores is the evergreen push to remind people that the talented are more than their talents. That there’s a burning creativity and a relentless desire to express onself, not as a highlight but as a human.

What delight to experience the melding, across the centuries, of two prodigious American literary imaginations—Hoffman’s and Hawthorne’s—in this redemptive tale of daughters and mothers and one true love for a man and his book.

This is a propulsive book, one to be raced through; the planet is burning, and we are running out of time.

A compelling reminder that events of the past are indelibly connected to attitudes that persist today.

See is one of those special writers capable of delivering both poetry and plot.

A fitting finale to the landmark Bascombe saga, this ranks among Ford’s best.

Women We Buried, Women We Burned is a gorgeous memoir that parses the patriarchy with an endearing frankness as fierce as it is, astonishingly, forgiving.

Next to impossible to put down once you’ve read the first few pages.

“Audacious…. As ever, White is a master of social comedy and wry observations.”

Theroux is at his masterly best.

An extraordinary story of grace, forgiveness and moral courage.

Forthcoming

Forthcoming

Finkel’s keen firsthand reportage, its grit and impact only heightened by the literary polish of his prose, gives us one of the best accounts yet of the American experience in Iraq.