Browsing: Literary Fiction

When their five-year-old child makes an unexpected announcement about their gender, Rosie and Penn find their lives transformed in this “bighearted” USA Today bestseller (People) with over 37,000 five-star Goodreads ratings. A “very special book… It made me laugh, it made me cry, it made me think” (Liane Moriarty).

If you want to live, you must let go of the past…Twenty-eight-year-old psychologist, Alisha Dimarchi, is abducted by an obsessed…

‘Davis is a phenomenal writer whose ability to create well-rounded characters … felt effortless.’ Compulsion ReadsLife can change in a…

When her niece skips town instead of walking down the aisle, 50-something Margo and the jilted fiancé take off in hot pursuit of the runaway bride. A hilarious cross-country adventure with nearly 3,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads!

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, this #1 New York Times bestseller chronicles a young slave’s adventures…

This series launch was an Anthony Award winner and New York Times Best Book of the Year! Meet Isaiah Quintabe — a streetwise, modern-day Sherlock Holmes — who uses his brilliant mind to tackle a case the LAPD won’t touch. “Everyone who reads IQ will be clamoring for the next book, and for the one after that” (Carl Hiaasen).

This “devastatingly powerful” novel (Publishers Weekly) from a Pulitzer Prize–winning author follows African Kunta Kinte — who is enslaved, sold, and sent to America — and the generations that come after him. “The book is an act of love, and it is this which makes it haunting” (The New York Times).

“Love The Wheel of Time? This is about to become your new favorite series.” – B&N SF & Fantasy Blog“Storytelling…

A fast-paced story of suspense: When journalist Mary Mills learns her brother has been arrested for murder, she returns to her Florida hometown to track down a disturbing killer — and to face the demons of her own past…

A “thought-provoking” #1 New York Times bestseller (Booklist): After Ruth, a Black labor and delivery nurse, faces racism at work, a split second changes the course of her life irrevocably. “The most important novel Jodi Picoult has ever written” (The Washington Post).