John Warner

In "Wifehouse," Sonya Walger’s prose is lyrical and evocative, an accrual of fine-grained observations that bring life to the page.

A week or so after publication, a New York Times investigation revealed that “The Future of Truth” contained “numerous made-up or misattributed quotes concocted by AI.”

“Silver Lake” by Alex Pugsley is from Biblioasis, an independent Canadian publisher.

The new Alexandra Andrews novel, "The Fine Art of Lying," has an interesting and complex focal character, lock-tight and suspenseful plotting and a sly sense of humor.

Clocking in at a slim 130 pages structured across three sections, “Transcription” indeed triggered several hairs standing up on arms moments.

Elizabeth Strout new book "The Things We Never Say" is a reading experience of both great warmth and great worry.

It tells the story of Iris Hawkins, a young, independent woman working as a clerk at a London financial firm who has both the brains and desire to be more...

"Dungeon Crawler Carl" by Matt Dinniman is a LitRPG book, as in role-playing game literature.

The plot includes a series of events involving philosophy, parenting, mental health, disability, romance and international art terrorism.

Elisa Shua Dusapin's "The Old Fire" is a book that requires a particular kind of attention, a willingness to still and let the perspective of another move through you.