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Sweet Thursday
John Steinbeck
In Monterey, on the California coast, Sweet Thursday is what they call the day after Lousy Wednesday, which is one of those days that are just naturally bad. Returning to the scene of Cannery Row - the weedy lots and junk heaps and flophouses of...
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The Untouchable
John Banville
Winner of the Lannan Literary Award for Fiction, one of the most dazzling and adventurous writers now working in English takes on the enigma of the Cambridge spies in a novel of exquisite menace, biting social comedy, and vertiginous moral complexity. The...
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The Festival of Insignificance
Milan Kundera
From the internationally acclaimed, bestselling author of The Unbearable Lightness of Being, an unexpected and enchanting novel - the culmination of his life's work. Casting light on the most serious of problems and at the same time saying not one...
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Goodbye Up There
Pierre Lemaitre
"Goodbye Up There" follows two men who realize that France “has no use for them” after World War I, and decide to exact vengeance on their homeland and contrive an immoral scam that will throw the whole country into turmoil. Albert and...
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Complete Stories
Truman Capote
A landmark collection that brings together Truman Capote’s life’s work in the form he called his “great love,” The Complete Stories confirms Capote’s status as a master of the short story. Ranging from the gothic...
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The Enchanter
Vladimir Nabokov
"The Enchanter" is the Ur-Lolita, the precursor to Nabokov's classic novel. At once hilarious and chilling, it tells the story of an outwardly respectable man and his fatal obsession with certain pubescent girls, whose coltish grace and subconscious coquetry...
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The Discrete Hero
Mario Vargas Llosa
Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa’s newest novel, The Discreet Hero, follows two fascinating characters whose lives are destined to intersect: neat, endearing Felícito Yanaqué, a small businessman in Piura, Peru, who finds himself the...
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The Innocent
Ian McEwan
Psychological thriller set in Berlin during the Cold War, based on an actual (but little known) incident which tells of the secret tunnel under the Soviet sector which the British and Americans built in 1954 to gain access to the Russians' communication...
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The Colossus of Maroussi
Henry Miller
"The Colossus of Maroussi" is an impressionist travelogue by Henry Miller, written in 1939 and first published in 1941 by Colt Press of San Francisco. As an impoverished writer in need of rejuvenation, Miller travelled to Greece at the invitation of his...
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The Mysteries of Paris, Vol. 1 and Vol. 2
Eugène Sue
The hero of the novel is the mysterious and distinguished Rodolphe, who is really the Grand Duke of Gerolstein (a fictional kingdom of Germany) but is disguised as a Parisian worker. Rodolphe can speak in argot, is extremely strong and a good fighter....
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Alex
Pierre Lemaitre
Alex Prévost—kidnapped, savagely beaten, suspended from the ceiling of an abandoned warehouse in a tiny wooden cage—is running out of time. Her abductor appears to want only to watch her die. Will hunger, thirst, or the rats get her...
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The Curtain
Milan Kundera
"A magic curtain, woven of legends, hung before the world," writes Milan Kundera in "The Curtain", his fascinating new book on the art of the novel. "Cervantes sent Don Quixote journeying and tore through the curtain. The world opened before the knight-errant...
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The Moor's Last Sigh
Salman Rushdie
In "The Moor's Last Sigh" Salman Rushdie revisits some of the same ground he covered in his greatest novel, "Midnight's Children". This book is narrated by Moraes Zogoiby, aka Moor, who speaks to us from a grave in Spain. Like Moor, Rushdie knows about a life...
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Summer House with Swimming Pool
Herman Koch
When a medical mistake goes horribly wrong and Ralph Meier, a famous actor, winds up dead, Dr. Marc Schlosser is forced to conceal the error from his patients and family. After all, reputation is everything in this business. But the weight of carrying such a...
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