The Castle takes Jon Ronson deep inside the crisis of modern masculinity, opening up a broader conversation about identity, belonging, loneliness, radicalization, and why people searching for purpose and certainty can find themselves drawn toward increasingly extreme communities.

Under Story is both an intimate, epic love story and sweeping odyssey of scientific discovery. A breathless page-turner and a love letter to our planet, the novel invites us to consider the promise of this life, what might lie beyond it, and how far we would go for more time with the people we love.

Abdelrahman ElGendy’s powerful debut memoir, Huna, explores the politics of dissent and erasure through the lens of his six-year political incarceration in Egypt. Huna tells ElGendy's remarkable story of survival, education, and resistance, offering readers not a promise of hope but a provocation.

Dèy is a vivid, timely story, moving from Haiti to Brooklyn to Miami, of a woman whose sense of self and family are called into question when she gets caught in a random act of violence one sunny Florida day. Brave and striking, Dèy discusses the importance of sharing grief and inseverable family ties.

A true page-turner, Under the Falls is at once a propulsive thriller, a gut-wrenching portrait of a tight-knit rural community undone by the sins of its past, and an unflinchingly honest depiction of how porous the line between right and wrong, good versus evil, can become.

This final volume of Whitehead’s Harlem Trilogy is an exuberantly entertaining novel that brings 1980s New York to life. Cool Machine shows that in New York, and in the lives of Whitehead’s vivid characters, it’s what’s below the surface that reveals the truth.