In "Wellness," Nathan Hill excavates the absurdities of love, tech, and truth itself"This is a book about the stories we believe in and how our worlds come to be defined and sometimes constricted by what we believe about them," the author explains of his latest novel.
“Goodbye Earl” is an ode to the transformative power of female friendshipLeesa Cross-Smith imagines a powerful revenge story—one in which women protect each other at all costs—in this emotive tale of friendship and resilience.
Listens on the identity, history, and future of the American SouthSteeped in the region's multilayered cultural history, the storytelling tradition of the American South is as rich and lyrical as it is deeply complex.
“Witch King” Is Martha Wells’ Triumphant Return to FantasyThe award-winning writer of the Murderbot Diaries talks about her new listen, how her childhood inspired her characters, and the importance of injecting humor into the rich, complex worlds she creates.
"The Covenant of Water" is worth the wait and worth your timeAbraham Verghese returns with a multigenerational family saga that’s getting plenty of hype. The praise is much deserved.
Kelly Link's delightfully weird fables are read by a fairy tale castWith a bananas assemblage of vocal talent, the surreal "Black Cat, White Dog" showcases the author's exhilarating mastery of short fiction.
With Her Stories, Rachel Joyce Finds Hope and Renewal in the Face of GriefThe bestselling author, who closes her Harold Fry trilogy with “Maureen,” discusses personal journeys, sticky closets, and how writers act as therapists for their characters.
Bushra Rehman’s novel is a coming-of-age gem about growing up queer and Muslim in AmericaAuthor, poet, and activist Bushra Rehman’s “Roses, In The Mouth of a Lion” is an autofiction exploration of finding your family—and your true self.
Best of the Year: The 15 Best Fiction Listens of 2022Get lost in the story and discover this year’s best fiction.
"Nightcrawling" gives voice to a real life tragedy—and a debut author’s triumphLeila Mottley’s captivating first novel, which she started writing at just 17, turns its ripped-from-the-headlines premise into a wholly compelling work of fiction.
