When a writer has been silent for so long, curiosity builds about what she has to say.

The poems in Troutwatching, like beautiful fish, glimmer briefly on the surface before disappearing, the illumination they bring sparkling like a fragile bubble about to burst.

Cécé is a window into a world the reader will likely not encounter otherwise.

I didn't read to the end of Flood because I was worried about Kalafus or her marriage. I wasn't anxious about the possibility that she would lose.

In So Far Gone, Jess Walter delivers far more than a satirical road trip or a biting portrait of American extremism—he offers a moving meditation on the quiet, often messy

The poems end with a punch, like a sudden explosion of taste and smell. Ghosh has both the eye and ear for the everyday, for the trivial, for the minute

Walsh looks at grief head on, unflinching, even welcoming it as tangible proof of the love she shares with her dead.

Throughout the novel, all four women grapple with the gendered expectations of their relatives, continuing the feminist themes Adiche has explored in other works.

She's definitely not taking her Pulitzer and riding off into the poetic sunset.

Our book reviewer, Elizabeth Spencer, offers her perspective on the novel, "Tell Me Everything."

This book is nothing less than a poetic manifesto challenging us to do better, notice better, live better, and love better...

Looking for your next read? You might try this new novel by Chris Whitaker.