Murakami’s treatise on life and his craft is just as enigmatic – and confounding – as its author.

A celebration of Atari that’s easily the most interesting, and possibly best, retro gaming collection yet.

A cynical, yet often lovable, cash-grab sequel that won’t offend fans of the original 1983 Christmas Story.

A parallel-fantasy adventure that feels like Stephen King giving past glories another go, maybe for his sake or as a gift to his longtime readers.

A career-redefining memoir that may shock some of Beaton’s readers – but will be all too familiar to others.

Drnaso illustrates the loneliness of others in ways that feels therapeutic, if not for himself than for others desperately searching for normalcy.

Another demonstration of Tagame’s talents crafting emotionally complex relationships that transcend the LGBTQ label.

This third and final volume of Hanuka’s The Realist concludes one of the most creatively interesting comics in recent times.

A look at the relationship between Ives and Cook in a post-Steve Jobs Apple.

Sedaris questions childhood abuse, surviving the pandemic, the death of his father, and contemplates his own morality – and mortality.