Exploring the World of J. S. Bach: A Traveler’s Guide is possibly the first book that tries to show how the places he lived in played a significant role in his development.
The latest book from Michael DeForge is as engaging, humorous, and intelligent as everything that flows from his desk usually is.
Talking to Strangers is eye-opening not because the writing is particularly powerful or the art ground-breaking, but because it reveals just how mundane a cult can be until the moment one realizes that it is anything but.
Sinister secrets and hidden agendas abound in Return of the Wizard King, a dark fantasy series dense with history and world-building.
Stéphane Heuet manages to nudge more readers towards the ever-daunting classic by French writer Marcel Proust: In Search of Lost Time.
Kevin Huizenga takes the meditative state of an insomniac and turns it into a treatise on love, life, and the human condition.
A book that focuses on French women left behind after Hitler’s fall from grace shows us that there are still gaps in history that need to be filled.
Discovered exactly a decade ago in Germany, the fairy tales of Franz Xaver von Schönwerth are everything the Brothers Grimm collections are not.
Octavia E. Butler’s classic is a science-fiction novel about race, the notion of identity, and what it means to be African-American.
