True Mistakes is a debut poetry collection in which Lena Moses‑Schmitt examines consciousness, identity, and time through moments of daily life—walking, painting, working—and the emotional terrain of grief, anxiety, and joy. The poems probe the boundary between art and reality, often reflecting on paintings as a way to explore memory and selfhood, and reframe misperceptions or errors as openings for imagination rather than failure.

In 1996, Harvard student Anna falls for Christoph, a visiting German, and follows him to Germany. Their burgeoning relationship is shadowed by the wartime histories of their grandfathers—Anna’s American GI who kept a wartime scrapbook and Christoph’s grandfather who fought for Nazi Germany. As Anna travels between the U.S. and Germany, family memories and the legacy of World War II intrude on their present, forcing them to reckon with how the past shapes their lives.

Set against the backdrop of a small coastal town, this evocative novel weaves together the lives of its inhabitants as they navigate the complexities of love, loss, and redemption. The story follows a young woman who returns to her hometown after a long absence, only to uncover hidden secrets and confront unresolved emotions from her past. As she reconnects with old friends and family, she must grapple with the tides of change and the enduring power of memory, ultimately discovering the strength to forge a new path forward.

Old college friends reunite for a summer at a family beach house on Buzzards Bay, hoping to reconnect as they navigate midlife. The mood shifts when one friend vanishes and a mysterious, seductive visitor arrives, while eerie break‑ins and strange disturbances suggest someone—or something—lurks near the marsh. Tensions and buried secrets rise as the group confronts how much their friendships and lives have changed.

Fools for Love is a short-story collection about the messy, funny, and sometimes sad ways people connect. The stories follow a range of characters—lovers, exes, parents, and a precocious baby—whose lives intersect as they navigate desire, attachment, and self-discovery. Set in places from Paris to the East Village, the book uses wit and empathy to explore romantic complications without tidy resolutions.

In the 1960s, Edith travels from school to rural Italy to support her sister Lydia through the final weeks of pregnancy and is tasked with making a single phone call that will determine the child’s future. Decades later in Ireland, a now-divorced Edith is drawn into a quiet mystery when her friend Maebh receives a call from a man claiming to be her long-lost brother. The novel explores family ties, migration, and the search for belonging without revealing what happens.

A young trans woman haunted by sleep-paralysis visions and a growing, more powerful presence flees New York to an all-trans women’s commune in rural Indiana founded by her ex. What begins as a refuge quickly reveals secretive residents, unsettling rituals, and escalating supernatural threats, forcing her to confront both external monsters and the traumas that follow her.

Cleric Chih and their hoopoe companion Almost Brilliant arrive in the river town of Baolin to investigate a legendary famine. As they follow stories of strange dishes and starving streets, they’re drawn into a sinister magistrate’s mansion and must uncover what hunger has done to the town before darker forces — and desperate people — consume it.

Jazmina Barrera digs through archives and fragments to sketch the life of Mexican writer Elena Garro, confronting gaps and contradictions that resist a tidy portrait. The book presents Garro as a restless artist—a writer associated with magical realism, a dancer and divination devotee, an activist and complicated partner and mother—while situating her life within Mexico City’s social and cultural history and reflecting on the limits of biography.

Set during the 1936 Arab Revolt in Mandatory Palestine, The Lord follows Tareq, a young man from Jaffa whose travels and apparent miracles win him a following and draw the attention of the British authorities. The story is framed by Miss Alice Rhodes, an English missionary who once taught him and later recounts his life, and by the British intelligence officer determined to stop him. The novel offers an intimate, atmospheric portrait of Palestinian society and the tensions of colonial rule without revealing key outcomes.

This insightful book delves into the profound impact of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a mere 26 words that have shaped the modern internet landscape. It explores how this legal provision has provided a shield for online platforms, allowing them to host user-generated content without being held liable for it, thus fostering an environment of innovation and free expression. Through a blend of historical context, legal analysis, and interviews with key figures, the narrative uncovers the complexities and controversies surrounding this pivotal piece of legislation, highlighting its role in the evolution of digital communication and its ongoing influence on internet governance.

Doctor Claudia O’Sheil, a renowned forensic scientist, is about to deliver a high-profile speech about evidence that helped secure a conviction in a notorious double-murder. New analysis suggests her testimony was flawed and an innocent man may be behind bars. As she faces the podium, Claudia must decide whether to expose the truth and risk her career, family security, and reputation, while revisiting the case to understand what really happened that night.

Rosa, a drifting twenty-something, becomes involved with Paul, an art critic who convinces her to try wrestling to fulfill one of his fantasies. Joining a women's wrestling circuit and touring the South, she navigates rough coaches and complicated relationships with teammates and their partners, and through the sport begins to claim her own identity and resist Paul's attempts at control.

Born in Flames examines a 1970s wave of arson that devastated low-income neighborhoods, arguing many fires were set by landlords pursuing insurance payouts enabled by discriminatory “brownlining” practices. Spanning the Bronx to Britain and Brazil, the book traces the financial and policy forces behind the burnings and shows how residents organized to resist, helping spark the modern tenant movement for housing justice.

Capitalism is a global history of the system from the 15th century to the present, tracing its roots in merchant networks across Asia, Africa and Europe. It emphasizes the role of state power, imperial expansion, coercion and resistance in shaping capitalist development rather than portraying it as a natural outcome of free markets. The book decentrers Eurocentric narratives and follows capitalism’s transformations into the modern era, including the rise of Asian economies.

A concise chronicle of New York City from 1986 to 1989 that traces how booming finance, tabloid culture, and prominent public figures collided with deepening poverty, racial tensions, the AIDS and crack epidemics, and high‑profile incidents—transforming the city’s social and political landscape without revealing outcomes.

Night Watch is a poetry collection that examines personal and American life through themes of family, loss, renewal, and resilience. A central sequence, “The Two-Headed Nightingale,” imagines the voices and shared identity of nineteenth-century conjoined performers Millie-Christine McCoy; another cycle, “Darkling,” responds to Robert Rauschenberg’s paintings and Dante’s Inferno to explore loneliness, companionship, and cultural critique. The poems blend music, humor, and elegiac reflection without revealing specific plot details.

In a world where secrets and desires intertwine, a fierce storm brews both in the skies and within the hearts of two star-crossed lovers. As they navigate the treacherous paths of love and loyalty, they must confront their pasts and the shadows that threaten to tear them apart. With every twist and turn, they discover that the true battle lies not in the external forces that seek to destroy them, but in the internal struggles that challenge their very essence. Amidst the chaos, they find solace in each other's arms, daring to hope for a future that defies the odds.

Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing world, this narrative explores the fluidity of identity and the complexities of human relationships. The protagonist embarks on a journey of self-discovery, navigating the intricate web of societal expectations and personal desires. Through a series of encounters and introspective moments, the story delves into themes of transformation, resilience, and the quest for authenticity. The prose is both evocative and thought-provoking, inviting readers to reflect on the ever-shifting nature of life and the courage it takes to embrace one's true self.

The book offers a humorous and insightful exploration of artificial intelligence, demystifying how AI works and its limitations through a series of entertaining anecdotes and experiments. It highlights the often unexpected and amusing outcomes when AI attempts to mimic human tasks, revealing both the potential and the pitfalls of machine learning. Through accessible explanations and witty commentary, the book provides a lighthearted yet informative look at the current state of AI technology and its implications for the future.

Set against the backdrop of a world teetering on the brink of chaos, this gripping tale follows a group of unlikely allies as they navigate a landscape fraught with danger and deception. As they uncover secrets buried deep within their pasts, they must confront their own inner demons while striving to prevent a looming catastrophe. With time running out, the characters are forced to make difficult choices that test their loyalty, courage, and humanity, ultimately leading them on a journey of self-discovery and redemption.

When the Moon Hits Your Eye asks what would happen if the Moon were suddenly replaced by a same-mass wheel of cheese. Over the course of a lunar cycle, interconnected characters—children, scientists, workers, billionaires, preachers and politicians—grapple with the physical, social and personal consequences of this strange, impossible change.

In a gripping tale of mystery and self-discovery, a young woman finds herself entangled in the enigmatic circumstances surrounding the death of her best friend. As she delves deeper into the secrets and lies that shroud her friend's life, she uncovers a web of deceit that challenges her perceptions of trust and loyalty. With each revelation, she is forced to confront her own past and the choices that have led her to this pivotal moment, ultimately leading to a profound understanding of friendship, betrayal, and the resilience of the human spirit.

Gail Baines, an awkward mother of the bride, navigates a turbulent few days before and after her daughter Debbie’s wedding: she loses her job, feels excluded from pre-wedding plans, and is surprised by the unexpected return of her ex-husband Max. When Debbie shares a troubling secret about her fiancé, the wedding—and the family’s buried history—are thrown into doubt. The novel follows how these events force the family to confront past choices, misunderstandings, and the complexities of love and marriage.

In a gripping tale of suspense and supernatural intrigue, a young woman finds herself ensnared in a web of dark secrets and ancient curses when she inherits a mysterious estate in the heart of Mexico. As she delves deeper into the history of her family's past, she encounters restless spirits and malevolent forces that threaten to consume her very soul. With the help of unlikely allies, she must confront her deepest fears and unravel the mysteries that bind her to the haunted legacy of her ancestors, all while battling the sinister entities that seek to claim her as their own.