“And the Dragons Do Come” is a testament to unconditional love and community
In sharing his family’s experience raising a transgender child in rural America, Sim Butler reminds us that the only way to defeat a dragon is together.
In sharing his family’s experience raising a transgender child in rural America, Sim Butler reminds us that the only way to defeat a dragon is together.
The bestselling author talks about “What She Saw,” whether we’ll hear more from Sloane Grayson in future books, and what she’s listening to now.
Ace and Hadley’s story, told in delicious, tension-filled narration from Victoria Connolly and Sean Masters, goes down smooth and packs a punch.
Olivie Blake’s “Girl Dinner” is a satirical take on feminism’s perennial quandaries.
Ariel Sullivan explores art, power, and agency in her blockbuster debut.
The fan-favorite narrator and actor talks about what it’s like performing his own work, why he’s a writer first and foremost, and what he’s working on next.
The Academy Award winner and bestselling thriller author discuss their high-stakes medical thriller, featuring a world-traveling surgeon caught between wealth and corruption.
With his debut work of fiction, Adam Kay embraces the humour of dysfunction in the NHS.
Amid the intricate worldbuilding and layered magic system, the debut author investigates the moral ambiguity between heroes, healers, and spies.
"What We Can Know," his latest novel, is set over one hundred years in the future and keeps poetry at its heart, while delivering stark warnings around climate change and privacy.
"The Elements" is a kaleidoscope of four interconnected narratives, each representing a different perspective on crime from the points of view of the enabler, the accomplice, the perpetrator, and the victim.
In a book three decades in the making, Paul Kingsnorth investigates how breakneck technological innovation may have cost us our souls—and how we might reclaim them.