The international bestselling author of Somewhere in France returns with her sweeping second novel—a tale of class, love, and freedom—in which a young woman must find her place in a world forever changed.

From Pulitzer Prize winner Richard Ford, the final novel in the world of Frank Bascombe, one of the most indelible characters in American literature. Be Mine is a profound, funny, poignant love letter to our beleaguered world.

A novel of family, privilege, and poverty, described as “King Lear in the Caribbean” (O, The Oprah Magazine).

“A dazzling, epic triumph.” —Kirkus Reviews, starred review

One summer in Southern Oregon, the Fisher clan reunites over a series of squalls and deep-rooted family conflicts. Intimately dissecting the fabric of domestic life, Sandra Scofield's eloquent novel portrays a family free of boundaries, misunderstood by the outside world, and who ultimately love each other “beyond deserving.”

While a scientist struggles with medical ethics, his family tackles troubles of their own in this novel by the author of The Cost of Good Intentions.

“A piercing scientific and familial romance…also a noisy novel of manners—and money.” —Kerry Fried, New York Times Book Review

Followers traces the paths of Orla, Floss and Marlow as they wind through time toward a cataclysmic event that sends America into upheaval. This darkly funny story reminds us that even if we obsess over famous people we’ll never meet, what we really crave is genuine human connection.

“This dark, pitch-perfect novel about our dependence on technology for validation and human connection is as addictive as social media itself.” —People Magazine

An “exquisitely woven” novel of love, exile, and violated honor among a Bedouin tribe from the Jordanian-British author and human rights activist (Leila Aboulela).

When Teresa was little, she dreamed of dark-eyed, fearless heroes on white horses. But as she negotiates adult life, she is learning that fairy tales don’t always come true—and passion isn’t always the stuff of dreams—in this “sexually charged...almost hypnotic” tale (Publishers Weekly).

A study in motives, conflicts, ambitions, and fears as idealistic young newlyweds face unanticipated realities, Hortense Calisher’s second novel is a multigenerational story of art, family, and marriage.

"Like a fine embroidered organdy, the texture is delicate and pleasing, the craftsmanship admirable." —Saturday Review

Hailed as that “rarest of novels,” this heartbreaking story of tragedy and triumph follows a boy’s struggle through foster care to a chance at happiness (Vince Clemente, Professor Emeritus, Stony Brook University).