National Network for Equitable Library Service

Instant New York Times bestseller — NPR Best Book of the Year • Time Best Book of the Year • Oprah Daily Best Memoir of the Year. "A bittersweet study in both grief and joy." — Time.

New York Times Bestseller – A work of stunning frankness about losing a daughter, from the bestselling, award-winning author of The Year of Magical Thinking and Let Me Tell You What I Mean Richly

National Book Critics Circle Award Winner. A New York Times Notable Book. A Read with Jenna Today Show Book Club Pick.

Winner of the National Book Award — It was the summer Coltrane died, the summer of love and riots, and the summer when a chance encounter in Brooklyn led two young people on a path of art, devotion

Un jour, ma mère m'a appris que j'avais une dette envers quelqu'un. Un type que ni elle ni moi n'aimions. Je ne savais pas quoi faire de cet aveu.

The true story of a disgraced journalist, the accused murderer who stole his identity, and their complex friendship -- now a major motion picture.

A Reese Witherspoon Book Club Pick. "I had been so engaged by Ann Patchett's multifaceted story, so lured in by her confiding voice, that I forgot I was on the job.

New York Times Bestseller — National Book Award Winner — From one of America’s iconic writers, a stunning book of electric honesty and passion that explores an intensely personal yet universal expe

A groundbreaking and thorough examination of the trauma caused by the media covering crimes, both to victims and journalists, from a respected journalist and victim advocate.

Named one of the 100 Best Nonfiction Books by The Modern Library and The Guardian • With surgical precision, Janet Malcolm dissects the famous case of journalist Joe McGinniss and murderer Jeffrey

New York Times editors’ choice • The captivating, deeply reported true story of how one of the most notorious novels ever written—Marquis de Sade’s 120 Days of Sodom—landed at the heart of one of t

Finalist for the 2025 John Glassco Translation Prize. An unlikely literary friendship from the past sheds light on the radicalization of public debate around identity, race, and censorship.