Priscilla Jolly

When Water Became Blue

When Water Became Blue

Each page is filled with capsule-like observations of the physical world rebounding off her innermost thoughts.

By Sharon Morrisey

Return to Damascus

Return to Damascus

Jonathan Sa’adah’s new photobook was compiled during a two-week expedition to Syria with his then ninety-year-old father.

By Dean Garlick

Alyte

Alyte

A beautiful fable for our difficult days.

By Jules Brown

How to Move On

How to Move On

Yanofsky’s writing is candid, cheeky, and empathetic, and he is unafraid to lean into his innermost fears.

By Brooke Lee

Together by the Sea

Together by the Sea

Marie-Claire Blais' final novel is meant to push past limits and ends.

By India Das-Brown

The Unfinished World

The Unfinished World

The Unfinished World reminds us of the power of storytelling, of remembering those we have lost and learning from them.

By Roxane Hudon

Before We Forget

Before We Forget

A compelling argument, made all the more so by Soderstrom’s skillful storytelling and engaging, accessible style.

By J.T. Wickham

The Woodchipper

The Woodchipper

The collection is a masterclass in grounded storytelling.

By Esinam Beckley

Between the Island and the Turtle

Between the Island and the Turtle

Writing in the immersive second person, Rosso entwines her reader with her unnamed narrator’s experiences.

By Paisley Conrad

The Weight

The Weight

At 580 pages, the book is physically unwieldy, though narratively graceful – a remarkable feat.

By Heather Leighton

Native Immigrant

Native Immigrant

Echeverría’s memoir traces a recurring thread of finding connection in unsuspecting places.

By Hana Woodbridge