Echoes of oral tradition resound in Michelle Porter's fiction debut
Inspired by the musicality of Métis culture, this fresh work of Indigenous storytelling centers perspectives of both man and nature.
Inspired by the musicality of Métis culture, this fresh work of Indigenous storytelling centers perspectives of both man and nature.
Debut author and actor Kehinde Fadipe's novel is a shimmering exploration of both setting and sisterhood.
Costa Rican family lore, secrets, and corporate greed provide the kindling for an intriguing work of historical fiction.
Julius Taranto brings his legal background to bear in a fiercely funny take on the culture wars.
"Amazing Grace Adams" erupts with mid-life revelations over the course of one spectacularly bad day.
Set in Nigeria, this acclaimed debut thriller captures the feeling of being isolated and invisible within a family of strangers.
The former FBI director's first novel focuses on a murder investigation that connects high-ranking politicians and the mafia.
Mikki Brammer’s (surprisingly) warmhearted and uplifting debut novel about a modern-day death doula turns a taboo subject into a reason to celebrate and embrace life.
Tembe Denton-Hurst’s compelling debut chronicles a young Black journalist fighting back against a world that refuses to make space for her.
Marisa Crane shares the inspirations behind their acclaimed debut, about a queer mother raising her child in a surveillance state.
A round of applause for this year’s emerging novelists.
These breakout debuts are proof that the future of storytelling is remarkably bright!