Embers of Shadow fuses heart-stopping action with bone-chilling horror, hurtling the Ages of Malice saga toward a mind-blowing climax that will leave you reeling. Perfect for fans of Stephen King and Dan Brown.

"Cinematic ... like watching a movie." —US Review of Books

WWII Lisbon. In the city of light spying is the national sport, lying is the universal language, and dying is an occupational hazard. Watch what you say in the dark.

The acclaimed novel of Jewish immigrant life on New York City’s Lower East Side from the literary phenomenon known as the “Cinderella of the Tenements.”

“Bread Givers enables us to see our life more clearly, to test its values, to reckon up what it is that our aims and achievements may mean. It has a raw, uncontrollable poetry and a powerful, sweeping design.” —The New York Times

Long unavailable to readers, Kipps is a classic rags-to-riches story that addresses the moral and emotional difficulties that come with wealth and a change of social station. It will make you think, have you laughing, and capture your heart.

Four adult siblings reconnect on a brief adventure through the Loire Valley in this international-bestselling novel by the beloved French author of Billie.

On the side of a mountain in 18th-century Japan sits a man in perfect stillness as the summit erupts, spitting fire and molten rock onto the land around him. The man is Hakuin. He will become the world’s most famous teacher of Zen—and this is not the first time he has seen hell. Here, acclaimed author Alan Spence presents a richly imagined chronicle of Hakuin’s life. On his long and winding quest for truth, Hakuin will be called upon to defy his father, face death, find love, and lose it. 

“Rich in historical detail, and the drama of the battle between a man’s inner and outer lives.” —The Times, UK

Isadora is a shocking and visceral portrait of an artist and woman drawn to the brink of destruction by the cruelty of life. In her breakout novel, Amelia Gray offers a relentless portrayal of a legendary artist churning through prewar Europe. 

"Gray’s striking, sensual language is perfectly suited to her visionary protagonist, and the novel shimmers with memorable prose." ―Publishers Weekly

In this profoundly personal first novel, completed when he was just 20 years old, one of the masters of French literature tells the story of a young man pining for his forbidden love, his cousin Emmanuelle. 

The first published collection from the acclaimed Harlem Renaissance poet touches on subjects like art, identity, race, class, urban life, music, and the Black experience in 1920s America.

New York Times bestselling author

Surrounded by shallow suburbanites, a Haitian émigré struggles to make sense of these odd people and this strange, new world.

“Social satire at its slyest and best.” —Kirkus Reviews

Follow the adventures of Bertie Wooster and his gentleman’s gentleman, Jeeves, in this stunning new edition of one of the greatest comic short story collections in the English language.