Esther’s Notebooks (2023)
Riad Sattouf’s impeccable way of capturing the essence of childhood is once again evident in this superb 156-page collection.
Riad Sattouf’s impeccable way of capturing the essence of childhood is once again evident in this superb 156-page collection.
A thrilling journey of philology and the commonality of different languages across cultures under the weight of racism and colonization.
The search to uncover the Chiu family’s ancestral history leads to a remarkable journey of discovery in the American South.
The writer behind Happy Cleaners talks the importance of food, family, and K-Pop fandom.
A satirical look at how a person of color can survive, and thrive, in the startup world in New York City.
The third Jake Brigance novel is more traditional Grisham than its predecessor, and that’s just fine and dandy.
A powerful and honest story about generations experiencing colorism and learning to accept people living outside our binary world.
A sad, yet honest view of four young women who save money for cosmetic surgery while navigating the class structures of society.
Coates tackles the difficult topic of slavery, creating a powerful story about memory and life’s true purpose.
Deftly exposes the heartbreaking corruption of the Deep South’s juvenile justice system, especially with regards to children of color.