The novel follows the life of Theodosia Burr Alston, a brilliant, fiercely independent woman of the early American republic who is swept from a cultured New York upbringing into the jealous, ambitious world of Southern politics when she marries Joseph Alston. Torn between devotion to her charismatic but controversial father and the demands of her husband and society, she struggles with love, motherhood, loss—including the death of her young son—and the limits placed on a woman's intellect and freedom. The story traces her passionate correspondence, inner resilience, and ultimately her mysterious disappearance at sea, examining how personal loyalty and public scandal shape a life and a legend.

A series of theoretical essays and interviews develops a practice of mapping social and psychic territories that rejects Oedipal psychoanalysis in favor of a schizoanalytic approach emphasizing multiplicity, machinic assemblages, and lines of flight; it proposes concrete cartographies of desire and subjectivity that reveal how capitalism, institutions, and technological systems shape individual and collective experience while also pointing to transversal practices and micro-political resistances that open new forms of ethical and political becoming.

Norsemen sail across the Channel into the realm of the great Frankish emperor and confront a massive Crusader force. Aboard a dragon ship an English monk guards a book wrapped in cloth whose true worth is known only to him. At their leader's side is Raven, with a blood spot in his eye and magic in his soul, and he and Cynethryth, the runaway daughter of an English king, plunge into an epic clash of men and faiths.

Emily Brand, a physicist, makes a major energy discovery and then disappears. Her research partner dies in a plane crash and a brutally ambitious oil executive, David Lucci, uses NARCON to prevent her from going public. He resorts to torture, blackmail, and murder to make her pay for what she did to him over twenty years ago.

This fictional account follows Mother Seton, the first American-born saint. It traces the tragedies and triumphs of her life, portraying the challenges she faced and the ways those events shaped her. The narrative centers on her struggle to triumph over pain and to find meaning in life, presenting a portrait of endurance and inward searching.

A year after his best friend Sam died, Oliver still texts Sam's number and cannot stop, especially as the anniversary approaches. When he accidentally calls, someone else answers: Ben, an astronomy student in Seattle who has been reading Oliver's private messages after the number was reassigned. They meet and feel an undeniable spark, but Oliver discovers something strange that could keep them apart.

A young hobbit inherits a powerful, corrupting ring and leaves his peaceful homeland on a desperate quest to destroy it before a rising dark power can reclaim it; a diverse fellowship of hobbits, a ranger, an elf, a dwarf, a nobleman, and a wizard is formed to guide and guard him, and together they face ancient evils, treacherous landscapes, and bitter internal strains that culminate in a catastrophic loss and the breaking of their company, forcing friends onto separate paths while the hobbit and his loyal companion press on toward Mordor.

Clarkton is set in 1945. A factory strike in a small Massachusetts town escalates into violent conflict that engulfs residents, from the factory owner George Clark Lowell and strike-buster Hamilton Gelb to labor organizers and local shopkeepers. Returning veterans find themselves drawn into the struggle. The novel examines how a high-stakes labor battle affects a whole community after World War II.