How to Drink the Summer Away (In Front of a Good Book)

by Maurizio de Giovanni ; translated by Antony Shugaar

In this crisply translated novel, de Giovanni explores Lojacono’s loneliness and vulnerability while simultaneously... Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Kevin Kwan

An elegant comedy and an auspicious debut. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Mark Mazzetti

A well-reported, smoothly written book for anyone who wants to understand contemporary American military might and the... Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by A.A. Gill

A stirring, funny, thought-provoking appreciation of the place, the idea, the experiment, the United States of America. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Philipp Meyer

An expertly written tale of ancient crimes, with every period detail—and every detail, period—just right. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by J. Courtney Sullivan

A modern update of The Spoils of Poynton elegant, assured, often moving and with a gentle moral lesson to boot. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Sam Toperoff

Toperoff locates the private passions in an intense, public and ultimately tragic love story without indulging in glitz or... Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Jon Wiederhorn ; Katherine Turman

Even if your metal collection consists of a couple of Kiss cassettes and an AC/DC CD, you’ll find this a killer read. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Kate Carlisle

Carlisle’s eighth Bibliophile mystery provides interesting suspects, a historical puzzle and the usual appended recipes. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf

by Will McIntosh

Intriguing, quirky, perversely charming and definitely affecting. Full review >

get a copy

bookshelf