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| SUPPORTING LOCAL BOOKSTORES |
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| “[S]o wise; so gripping; so mythical and dangerous; so infused with surreal beauty.” |
—Justin Torres,
author of We the Animals |
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| “Robinson’s stellar, revelatory fourth entry in her Gilead cycle . . . beautiful, superbly crafted.” |
| —Publishers Weekly, starred review |
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| “This is in every regard a Nick Hornby novel—funny, precise, clever, and pointed . . . [A] love story perfectly attuned to the[se] strange days.”—Vogue |
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| “A Machiavellian marvel, a modern Becky Sharp, a character to root for despite your better judgment.” |
| —Rebecca Makkai, author of The Great Believers |
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“[A]n excellent way to revisit Radiohead’s Kid A
. . . a springboard for thinking about the shifting fortunes of rock music, the Internet, and the uneasy century.” |
| —Ezra Koenig of Vampire Weekend |
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| “Writing this memoir was incredibly hard, humbling and healing. My sincere hope is that you are moved to a new understanding . . . about the resilience of the human spirit.” |
| —Mariah Carey |
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| “Everything tastes good at Barbuto; Jonathan Waxman is a genius in the kitchen, and now I'll be a genius in mine!” |
| —Katie Couric |
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| “Russell helps us understand that the components of our identity are in fact technologies. . . . [P]owerful.” |
| —Lil Miquela, Instagram robot |
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| “A powerful debut short story collection. At times the stories are funny and at times they take on an ethereal and dreamlike tone almost like fables or fairy-tales. They’re a deep dive into the psyche of womanhood and what it’s like to be a girl in the world. Short story fans—do not miss this one!”—Kelsy April, Savoy Bookshop & Cafe |
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| “Reading Scorpionfish I felt transported to Athens in the summer and also into the narrator’s life. The death of her parents, a recent breakup, and a connection with a stranger force her to reckon with her dual identity and present self. I both couldn’t stop reading this and never wanted it to end!”—Althea Lamel, Book Culture |
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| “A contemporary novel set in a gritty French garrison town that made me think about the effects of military service in countries other than my own.” |
—Mimi Hannan,
La Playa Books
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| After surviving a trauma she cannot bring herself to name, twenty-year-old Bianca Vogelsang comes home carrying an eerily lifelike doll in her arms—a doll she calls Jubilee. |
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The Most Banned Books of the Year
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Latinx Nonfiction
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| Bookshop.org is an online bookstore with a mission to financially support local, independent bookstores. We believe that bookstores are essential to a healthy culture and we are a B-Corp, a company dedicated to the common good. Discover new books and learn more about how you can get involved here. |
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