National Network for Equitable Library Service

A New York Times and USA Today bestseller - Book of the Month Club 2016 Book of the Year - Second Place Goodreads Best Fiction of 2016.

Although originally classified as one of Shakespeare's comedies, All's Well That Ends Well is now more commonly classified as one of his ambiguous problem plays – so called because they d

It’s an office romance on the ice rink in this heart melting story about love’s power not in spite of difference but because of it.

Instant New York Times bestseller. An Amazon "Best Book of 2019". A Washington Post "10 Books To Read in July".

"Among the Bros is a harrowing and disturbing book. I have read about fraternity life but nothing like this. This book will blow your mind, each page digging deeper into the unimaginable.

Environmentalist, activist, and attorney Robert F. Kennedy Jr. contributes a foreword to this Skyhorse edition of Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen's renowned 1882 play.

'We don't live alone ... We are responsible for each other' A policeman interrupts a rich family's dinner to question them about the suicide of a young working-class girl.

Terrible things happen side by side with the ordinary. Dawn hasn't spoken to her brother, Cody, since he was sent to prison for a violent crime seven years ago.

"Grips you by the throat from beginning to end."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

In a far future city, where you can fall to a government cull for a single mistake, And What Can We Offer You Tonight tells the story of Jewel, established courtesan in a luxurious House.

Anna Christie is a play in four acts – which won O'Neill the 1922 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

Antony and Cleopatra is a tragic play by Shakespeare – which tells the ill-fated love story between Antony and Cleopatra and the antagonistic role played by Julius Caesar, future emperor of Rome.

A brilliant collection of poetry by Sylvia Plath, one of America’s most famous and significant female authors.

Arms and the Man was George Bernard Shaw's first commercially successful play. It is a comedy about idealized love versus true love.

Nathan Leopold seemed to live a charmed life: a published, polyglot college graduate by the time he was 19 and from a prominent, wealthy Chicago family.