National Network for Equitable Library Service

"Matyszak writes clearly and engagingly... nicely produced, with ample maps and illustrations." -Classical Outlook.

Like an elegantly chilling postscript to The Metamorphosis, this classic of postwar Japanese literature describes a bizarre physical transformation that exposes the duplicities of an entire world.

The English-language debut of Hiroko Oyamada—one of the most powerfully strange young voices in Japan.

Enter a world of magic and myth, where foxes fall in love and robots build their own dragons.

Dans une petite maison bordant la ligne TGV entre Lausanne et Vallorbe, une femme a été assassinée. Près de Châtel-Saint-Denis, un garçon disparaît durant sa leçon d'équitation.

Abe Kobo (1924–1993) was one of Japan's greatest postwar writers, widely recognized for his imaginative science fiction and plays of the absurd.

Teens are more aware of sexuality and identity than ever, and they’re looking for answers and insights, as well as a community of others.

This collection of short stories of the Mississippi Delta by the Pulitzer Prize–winning author is “a work of art” (The New York Times Book Review).

Rachel Friedman has always been the consummate good girl who does well in school and plays it safe, so the college grad surprises no one more than herself when, on a whim (and in an effort to escap

"The Hatton Garden Heist: Unveiling the Greatest Jewel Robbery in History" takes readers on a thrilling journey into the audacious heist that shocked the world.

A classic noir thriller about love and deception from the bestselling author of The Reader.

From the pre-eminent author of Felicia's Journey and Death in Summer, the first major collection of stories since the highly acclaimed After Rain.

"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).

Essays on the urgency of our global refugee crisis and our capacity as artists and citizens to confront it.