National Network for Equitable Library Service

"A novel of raw human longing... His stripped-down prose focuses on the deeply personal with precision and insight...

Swashbuckling historical fiction from the author of I, Claudius. “A cleverly balanced mixture of spice, fact, humor and adventure on and off the high seas” (Kirkus Reviews).

This third installment in the Chronicles of Arundel is set during the War of 1812.

In a stunning work of feminist historical fiction for readers who loved Dawn Tripp's Georgia and Whitney Scharer's The Age of Light, Jude Berman brings painter Angelica Kauffman to life.

America and the catastrophic world of twentieth-century war, mass murder, and horror are the backdrop of this story of Annie Gianfala, a young woman who finds herself cast adrift in Hollywood with

Touted as one of Korea's most important works of fiction, Three Generations (published in 1931 as a serial in Chosun Ilbo) charts the tensions in the Jo family in 1930s Japanese occupied Seoul

Half the folks in America love reading the gunslinging tales of Granite Westwind. But nobody knows the real story behind the legend: Granite Westwind is a woman.

The offices, penthouses, and suburban chateaux of New York are the setting for Louis Auchincloss's The Dark Lady.

Telling of the fascinating true story in history of the Tobacco Wars, in Kentucky, through the eyes of the actual participants.

A family epic blending mystery and romance, set in the luxurious trappings of today's London and the turbulent economies of Eastern Europe.

An odyssey through the mind and memory of a washed-up writer, from one of Europe’s most provocative novelists, Nobel Prize winner Peter Handke.

Ha Jin's masterful new novel casts a searchlight into a forgotten corner of modern history, the experience of Chinese soldiers held in U.S. POW camps during the Korean War.

The Second World War. Poland. Our narrator has no intention of being a hero. He plans to survive this war, whatever it takes.

The marriage of Dexter and Rosalie Fairchild-a relationship reflecting the security and privilege of their upper-class New York City lives-is disrupted by personal and political tensions arising fr

"Tawada's slender accounts of alienation achieve a remarkable potency." —Michael Porter, *The New York Times*.