"The Summer I Ate the Rich" is a zombie tale told through the lens of Haitian culture and ever-present societal inequities.

The bestselling author of “Black Cake” explores what we inherit from our ancestors and how the stories we tell ourselves shape who we are.

Fiction or nonfiction, these audiobooks are grounded in a rich culture of storytelling.

The Trinidadian-born British writer turns real-life tragedy into feminist fiction with this searing treatise on violence against women.

The Canadian novelist mines her personal postnatal fears to deliver a heart-wrenching story about an IVF egg switch.

Xavier Navarro Aquino was one of many Puerto Ricans impacted by the devastation of Hurricane Maria and subsequent lack of aid from the US government. His debut novel captures the reality of the aftermath, and what it means to be a contemporary subject of colonialism.

With a heroine caught between a freedom-fighting mother and her own entrepreneurial ambitions, Xochitl Gonzalez’s debut novel asks, "Are we defined by the expectations of others?"

Debut author Lauren Blackwood is all about the fiery chemistry between her main characters in her Ethiopian-inspired retelling of the classic novel.

National Book Award winner Elizabeth Acevedo holds no punches in her beautifully lyrical verse novel about two sisters who find each other over the loss of a father.

Two Audible employees, Edwin De La Cruz and Ruth Neely — one from the Dominican Republic and the other from Haiti, share how two recent audiobook listens evoked their beautifully complicated memories of their Caribbean homelands.

How one very resonant novel sparked an editor’s return to her native Caribbean land after a 26-year absence.