Complete Catalogue
Fiction Non-Fiction Poetry
Previous | Page 3 of 5 | NextFiction Titles
The Dead Of The House, by Hannah Green
“This wondrous book is a true American classic....Here is a pure response to life transformed into the immediacy and timeless magic which is art.”—Tillie Olsen
Downstream, by J.K. Huysmans
Downstream is the best example of what the French naturalists wanted a novel to be. It is also the shortest and most autobiographical of Huysmans's works and therefore serves as a wonderful introduction for the contemporary reader to the pleasures of Joris Karl Huysmans.
Hotel Sarajevo, by Jack Kersh
“Alma is a captivating witness to the horrors and incongruities of a vividly imagined life during wartime.” — Starred Review, Publishers Weekly
Silbermann, by Jacques de Lacretelle
This novel, set in Paris in the 1920s, follows the friendship between two fifteen-year-old schoolboys: one, a Gentile (the narrator), and the other, a Jew.
A Limited Quantity Title
The House Of Pride And Other Tales Of Hawaii, by Jack London
Poignant tales of leprosy, opium smuggling, and strapping surfer missionaries.
The Wine Of Astonishment, by Rachel Mackenzie
This New Yorker fiction editor's only novel is a graceful tale of sisters growing up in the Finger Lakes region of New York in the 1920s.
“Mackenzie has performed a small miracle.”—The New York Times
An On Demand Title
In The Blind, by Eugene Marten
“Marten's powerful novel focuses on a man trying to put the shards of his life together....He takes us on a concise, wry journey....Fans of Chuck Palahniuk and Jim Thompson, in particular, should take note.” — Starred Review, Booklist
Previous | Page 3 of 5 | Next