Booker Prize–winning author

Matthew Maddox finds himself in an art therapy class after a failed suicide attempt in this deeply affecting novel from the author of This Sporting Life.

“The leading novelist of his generation.” —The Daily Telegraph

The chickens come home to roost in this “brilliantly strange” blend of science fiction and political satire by the author of The Master and Margarita (The Guardian, UK).

The English Disease is a remarkable feat, a story that mixes the Marx brothers and Maimonides, pornographic yoga with Polish paranoia, and the brutality of kindergarten with the beauty of the Kiddush. It's the tale of Charles Belski, an expert in the works of Gustav Mahler, who, like Mahler himself, is talented and neurotic, and a nonpracticing Jew.

"[A] sophisticated interplay of conflicted faith and prosaic everyday life." —Publishers Weekly

The author of Montana 1948 explores the early years of a powerful Western family in these “beautifully written” linked stories (USA Today).

“An engrossing story of love, familial relationships, and secrets... re-creates the vivid beauty of Big Sky country.” —Booklist

In the summer of 1918, with the Germans threatening Paris, Edward Steichen arrives in France to photograph the war for the American army. There, he finds a country filled with poignant memories for him: early artistic success, marriage, the birth of two daughters, and a love affair that divided his family. 

"Dazzling…. a devastating portrait of the insanity of war." ―Publishers Weekly (starred review)

Not only do Southerners talk slowly, but sometimes the whole language is hard to understand. Lisa Patton's Southern as a Second Language is an endearing and chuckle-inducing novel that keeps you guessing up to the very last page how it all works out in the end.

"Rich on atmosphere and charm.” ―Kirkus Reviews

An amazing tour de force depicting a family’s journey from near-devastation in the Civil War to their rebirth in the American West, from New York Times-bestselling author William Gear.

"Gear is one of the finest crafters of historical fiction writing today." —Heather Graham, New York Times-bestselling author

Edgar Award winner and the basis for the Fox TV and Hulu series Murder in a Small Town

To Karl Alberg, the coastal town of Sechelt, just north of Vancouver, looks like the perfect place to soothe a psyche that’s been battered by big-city police work. But sunny towns can conceal a lot of secrets—some of them bleak enough to make a man yearn for some straightforward urban crime once more.

"Do yourself a favor and don’t miss this one." —The Boston Globe

The story of Christopher Howell, a cult architect who allegedly built just one building. When Howell’s daughter—and keeper of his flame—Kelly, and a Howell groupie named Jack Dexter hook up in a free-falling love affair, the search for this apocryphal building becomes a search for a lost past. 

“An elegantly constructed and often funny story about a man, a woman and... ‘the greatest modern English architect never to have built a building.’” —The New York Times Book Review

#1 New York Times-bestselling author

From the bestselling author of Captains and the Kings, the story of a blacksmith’s son, a small town, and a secret dark enough to seal a man’s fate.

Inspired by the true story of a master swindler, Thomas Gifford brings to life a breathtaking international scam. Before Bernie Madoff, before Frank Abagnale, there was Alves Reis—a forger with talent, vision, and an uncompromising drive to succeed, no matter what man, bank, or nation stood in his way.