The Longest Chapter

September promises interesting stories by accomplished novelists Kate Atkinson, Patrick deWitt, Emma Cline, and Sebastian Barry.

"Drayton and Mackenzie" follows two Oxford grads from employment at a mind-numbing consulting firm to launching a British startup.

The 2026 Booker Prize longlisted nominees can be explored here, with callouts to "Helen of Nowhere," "May We Feed the King," and "Switzy."

Imagine how it would it feel to find out you were disliked by your coworkers?

Jeremy Cooper has authored eight novels and several works of nonfiction.

Here you'll find Daniel Mason's "Country People" (he wrote the well-loved "North Woods"), plus long-awaited fiction from Emily Ruskovich, and a new McNally Editions' forgotten gem.

Nothing like a narrator who's genuine, smart, and funny.

Get ready for new books by Maggie O'Farrell, Ann Patchett, and Dave Eggers.

I have this curiosity about William Faulkner's life and work.

Clare Carlisle's new nonfiction, combining her world as a biographer and as a professor of philosophy, fascinated me.

"Upward Bound" is the fiction debut of Woody Brown about a community of nonspeaking, autistic young adults.

You'll find wide-ranging themes and drama among the 13 candidates in the running for the UK's International Booker Prize this year.

This is a story about a coal mining disaster.

There's a must-read novel here published in 1964, winner of the 1965 Pulitzer in fiction.

One an epic love story, the other an absurd comedy.