The novel follows a young Nigerian woman who emigrates to the United States for a university education. While there, she experiences racism and begins blogging about her experiences as an African woman in America. Meanwhile, her high school sweetheart faces his own struggles in England and Nigeria. The story is a powerful exploration of race, immigration, and the complex nature of identity, love, and belonging.

"Falling in Place" is a novel set in the 1970s that explores the lives of a group of suburban Connecticut residents during one hot summer. The narrative focuses on the characters' internal struggles and interpersonal relationships, portraying a family in crisis, a teenage girl's suicide attempt, and a young boy's fascination with outer space. The story provides a stark examination of the disillusionment and existential dread experienced by the characters, reflecting the broader societal malaise of the era.

This memoir recounts the journey of a young woman whose life is transformed by an unplanned pregnancy at the age of 15. Faced with the challenges of motherhood, marriage, and the pursuit of her educational and literary dreams, she navigates the complexities of growing up quickly while dealing with a troubled marriage, financial hardships, and societal expectations. The narrative is a candid and poignant exploration of resilience and the pursuit of personal growth amidst the turbulence of adolescence and early adulthood, ultimately revealing the author's path to self-discovery and empowerment.

This novel follows the story of a young girl who, after leaving her home in Barbados, struggles to adapt to a new life in the Puritan colony of Connecticut in 1687. Feeling out of place in her strict, Puritan uncle's household, she finds solace and understanding with an elderly woman living near Blackbird Pond, who is rumored to be a witch. As the girl forms a bond with this woman, she learns valuable lessons about acceptance, love, and the dangers of superstition and fearmongering. Her journey is one of self-discovery, resilience, and the quest for a place where she truly belongs, amidst the backdrop of a community gripped by witchcraft hysteria.

This play delves into the lives and relationships of a group of female friends who reunite six years after graduating from Mount Holyoke College. Through a series of flashbacks, the narrative explores their experiences as they navigate the complexities of womanhood, ambition, and societal expectations in the 1970s. The characters confront issues such as sexuality, feminism, and the pressure to succeed, revealing the unique challenges faced by women of their generation. The reunion prompts reflection on their past choices and the paths they've taken, highlighting the diverse ways in which they've either conformed to or rebelled against the traditional roles assigned to them.

"Facts of Life" is a novel that tells the story of an Irish-American family living in Bridgeport, Connecticut during the 20th century. It follows their experiences through significant historical events such as the Great Depression, World War II, and the Civil Rights Movement. The novel explores themes of identity, family dynamics, and the American Dream while providing a deep insight into the socio-political climate of the era.

The novel revolves around Joe, a successful writer who must confront his past when he returns to his hometown after his father falls into a coma. Having left behind a trail of hurtful caricatures of the townspeople in his bestselling book, Joe's homecoming is met with hostility. As he navigates the complex relationships with his estranged family and former friends, Joe grapples with feelings of regret and the realization that you can never truly escape your past. The story is a poignant exploration of redemption, forgiveness, and the enduring bonds of family and friendship amidst the backdrop of a small town's dynamics.

Set in the 1970s, this novel explores the dysfunctional lives of two suburban Connecticut families during Thanksgiving weekend. The narrative delves into the emotional turmoil and existential dread experienced by the characters as they navigate through marital infidelity, teenage angst, and societal pressures. Their personal dramas culminate in a devastating ice storm, which serves as a metaphor for their frozen emotions and frigid relationships.

The book revolves around a young woman with a troubled past who is given a second chance through a scholarship to an elite university, where she becomes involved with the secretive societies that practice magic and the occult. Tasked with monitoring their activities, she uncovers a series of supernatural crimes and mysteries that she must solve, using her own newfound magical abilities and wits. As she delves deeper into the university's hidden world, she confronts the dark power and privilege that fuel these ancient organizations, while also grappling with her own personal demons and histories.

"Lost in Place" is a memoir that delves into the adolescent years of its author, capturing his earnest and often humorous quest for meaning and identity in the suburban setting of Connecticut during the 1970s. As a young boy obsessed with the idea of becoming a kung fu master, which leads him into various misadventures, the author navigates the complexities of growing up, from dealing with family dynamics to the challenges of school and the search for self-discovery. Through his journey, he explores themes of ambition, disillusionment, and the pursuit of personal enlightenment, all while trying to find his place in the world.