National Network for Equitable Library Service

When the Seoul police inform Min that his girlfriend Yu-jin has committed suicide, he’s sure it can't be true.

A contemporary classic from a major writer of the Native American renaissance — "Brilliant, brutal and, in my opinion, Welch's best work." —Tommy Orange, The Was

From one of the most important and acclaimed writers at work today, a thrilling new novel–part murder mystery, part love story–set amid the perils of religious repression in six

The namesake follows the Ganguli family through its journey from Calcutta to Cambridge to the Boston suburbs.

Not far into our future, the dazzling technology that runs our world turns against us.

In 1937, Shanghai is the Paris of Asia, a city of great wealth and glamour, the home of millionaires and beggars, gangsters and gamblers, patriots and revolutionaries, artists and warlords.

The profound and moving novel from the winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize for Literature is finally available on audio.

From the best-selling, award-winning author of The Buddha in the Attic and When the Emperor Was Divine comes a novel about what happens to a group of obsessed recreational swimmers when a crack app

"Groundbreaking. Extraordinary.

Claudia Lin is looking at a cliched post-college future as a chronically underemployed English major--much to the consternation of her mother, who wants her to settle down and start dating a nice C

Lana Montgomery is everything the quirky small town of Moose Springs, Alaska can't stand: a rich socialite with dreams of changing things for the better.

Addie Greyborne is preparing for the holidays at her bookstore in seaside New England-but a winter storm is coming, in more ways than one ...

For fans of Small Spaces and the Goosebumps series by R.L.

In her first middle-grade novel, award-winning picture book author and illustrator Angela Dominguez tells a heartwarming story based on her own experiences growing up Mexican-American.

He had a strict "no tourists" policy ... Until she broke all of his rules. When Graham Barnett named his diner The Tourist Trap, he meant it as a joke.