National Network for Equitable Library Service

An epic tale of a Ukrainian family's struggle to survive. "Remarkable...

Uncle Vanya is one of Anton Chekhov's four major plays. It was first performed in 1900, the year after its publication, under direction by the celebrated Konstantin Stanislavski.

Edward Estlin Cummings (1894-1962), a native of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and a Harvard University graduate, is best known for his rejection of traditional poetic forms. As E. E.

Another case of mistaken identity from the king of the plot twist, Twelfth Night tells the tale of the beautiful young Viola who is separated from her twin brother, Sebastian, when their ship is lo

A burgeoning Saxon enchanter confronts a demonic plot against the king in the sequel to Ironfoot, a historical fantasy series set in twelfth century England.

Hannah Sullivan's debut collection is a revelation—three poems of startling intensity, ambition and length.

Dennis—with a famous painter father and social activist mother—is a small-time drug dealer and total mess. His hero-worshipping friend Warren has just impulsively stolen

The perfect gift for Brooke Shields fans, There Was a Little Girl explores Brooke's relationship with her unforgettable mother, Teri, in this extraordinary, heartfelt memoir that became a New

A Time Magazine Best Paperback of 2017.

Three delightful one-act plays set in and around New York, in which sophisticated characters confound one another in ways only Woody Allen could imagine Woody Allen’s first dramatic writing publish

The jaw-dropping story of Instagram influencer and wellness scammer Belle Gibson, whose cancer diagnosis and cure was all a lie. Now a Netflix limited series starring Kaitlyn Dever.

One of the most-talked about new plays of the 2016 Off-Broadway season, Sarah DeLappe’s The Wolves opened to enthusiastic acclaim — including two sold-out, extended runs at The Playwrights Realm/Th

"An impressive, meticulously reported postmortem... The Wizard of Lies is the definitive book on what Madoff did and how he did it." —Bloomberg Businessweek.

Like the people and animals in her new collection, Lorna Crozier “defies / the anecdotal, / goes for the lyric, / music made from / bone and muscle and the grace notes” of life.

From the winner of the 2013 Barnard Women Poets Prize, chosen by Louise Glück, a daring and exuberant new collection.