National Network for Equitable Library Service

New York Times bestselling author Yangsze Choo brilliantly explores a world of mortals and spirits, humans and beasts, and their dazzling intersection.

"One of the best American plays of the past quarter century." – Terry Teachout, Wall Street Journal – "An immensely entertaining pop artifact.

Jennifer Thorne skewers all-too-familiar family dynamics in this sly, wickedly funny vacation-Gothic.

An "eviscerating" (The New York Times) novel about being a wife, a mother, and an artist, and how marriage makes liars of us all—from the author of Very Cold People and 300 Arguments.

A fake engagement, second chances, and newfound family members come together in this new romance from the New York Times bestselling author of the "swoon-worthy" (Business Insider) The Sp

Transport yourself to the untamed world of the Yukon through the immersive verse of poet Robert Service.

National Bestseller.

An Edgar Award Finalist for Best First Novel.

"One of the most essential artists produced by the twentieth century. Pinter's work gets under our skin more than that of any living playwright." - New York Times.

"Lange has proved herself to be a deft spinner of shamrock-tinged family yarns...Her portrait of complicated, deeply rooted relationships is a sight to behold." – The New York Times.

From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Girl in Pieces comes a raw, heart-wrenching novel about a teenager facing down her struggles with alcohol—and the journey she must take to heal.

Vingt et un ans et l'agrégation de philosophie en 1929. La rencontre de Jean-Paul Sartre. Ce sont les années décisives pour Simone de Beauvoir.

Eléonore et François tentent de vivre leur histoire d'amour envers et contre tout.

Beloved, award-winning author Carl Deuker serves up another fast-paced sports novel – this one about basketball and friendship. Nate plays soccer, but he doesn't love it.

"Guirgis, like other storytellers who explore the sacred and profane, is most interested in how grace transforms us." —The New Yorker.