What to Cook When You Don’t Feel Like Cooking: Make It Fast
Caroline Chambers’ What to Cook When You Don’t Feel Like Cooking: Make It Fast is a cookbook for both foodies on the run and people who hate to cook—and everyone in between.
View ArticleThe Art of Fairy Tales
Joanna Ebenstein’s brilliant The Art of Fairy Tales goes much darker and deeper than typical cartoonish tropes.
View ArticleGrim Tidings
B.K. Borison’s grim reaper and guardian angel romance is delicious and will delight readers who want a dash of magic in their love stories.
View ArticleExit Party
Emily St. John Mandel’s Exit Party offers comfort, warmth and diverting strangeness through its unsettling vision of the near future.
View ArticleEnd Times Fascism
Penetrating and sobering, Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor’s End Times Fascism is sure to cause a stir—and that’s the point.
View ArticleShelf Life with John Green: He’s a sucker for cozy mysteries
Ahead of his adult fiction debut, Hollywood, Ending, the beloved YA author John Green lets BookPage in on the secrets of his home collection, and shares some bookstore and library memories.
View ArticleSophie, Standing There
Meg Mason’s vivid Sophie, Standing There is a tribute to literature, relationships and the power of owning one’s experiences.
View ArticleIs it ever OK to quit? In her thought-provoking self-help book, Lindsay...
In The Case for Quitting, Crouse argues that sometimes, giving up on a path that’s going nowhere isn’t just the most sensible choice. It’s the courageous one.
View ArticleThe Witches of Cambridge
Ambitious, lyrical and vast in scope, The Witches of Cambridge proves Alice Hoffman still has fresh spells to cast.
View ArticleThe 15 best historical novels of 2026—so far
Looking to dive into the past? Check out the fifteen 2026 releases you shouldn't miss.
View ArticleMothersucker
With empathy and creativity, Mothersucker fuses the horror of the supernatural with the all-too-real horror of misogynistic violence.
View ArticleThe echoes of injustice
Andrea L. Rogers makes her middle grade debut with this historical murder mystery thriller.
View ArticleMarlon James asks, how does violence change you?
In the author’s most personal novel yet, he follows the survivors of a homophobic mob attack in 1980s Jamaica.
View Article3 brilliant books in translation for National Translation Month
Language takes flight with the help of talented translators in The Butterfly Season, Tarantula and White Elephant.
View ArticleRomantasy hits the road
In these fantasy romances, couples fall in love during that most enduring of tropes: the quest.
View ArticleThe Hold List: Something borrowed
Heroic legends and cautionary tales from the ancient Greeks have always made for compelling narratives, and this month, BookPage staff chose four contemporary retellings of some of these classic myths.
View ArticleA historical, academia romance-mystery? Yes please!
Plus, great new installments in the Cork O’Connor, Barker & Llewelyn and Billy Boyle series in this month’s Whodunit column.
View ArticleScion
A loving blend of Blade Runner, John Wick and Minority Report, James Islington’s Scion is a fun and gritty cyberpunk thriller.
View ArticleI Hope This Email Finds You in Hell
I Hope This Email Finds You in Hell is a charming mix of workplace romance and paranormal adventure replete with steamy tension, easy banter and wry humor.
View ArticleThe Wolf Queen’s Curse
The Wolf Queen’s Curse has all the things paranormal romance fans love: a huge cast, layers of strategy and intrigue, and, of course, witches and werewolves.
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