This is the palace-intrigue, Maya-Aztec revenge fantasy that I didn't know I needed. Beautifully human characters, and transporting descriptions of Tenochtitlan. If you enjoy Spanish literature, check it out for the allusions to Borges and Calderón de la Barca.

A delightful romp through whimsical Regency England. Beatrice Steele has a scandalous secret: she’s fascinated by crime and murder. When a guest is killed at a dinner party, she gets her chance to test her sleuthing skills—with help from a beguiling London detective.

A fast-paced mystery featuring a funny and charming lead character who faces challenges such as single-parenting, racism, and the PTA all while investigating the disappearance of the school principal. Perfect for fans of "The Expectant Detectives" or "Trouble in Queenstown."

Anna loved summer visits with Tūtū in Hawaii. Then her friends start teasing her so she decides it's time to stop listening to Hawaiian myths. But when she loses her temper and insults Pele, a hawk kidnaps her friend Kaipo. Can she appease Pele and save Kaipo?

André Leon Talley's marvellous (spelled with two ll's - the Vogue way) memoir that covers his entire life from the racially charged American South of his youth to the inner worlds of the elite fashion houses in 70's/80's Paris. Talley recalls it all with alacrity and poise.

A lively, humorous adventure about an overlooked office worker who unwittingly triggers world‑ending chaos. Action‑filled with a charming LGBTQ romance thread. Perfect for readers who enjoyed "Assistant to the Villain" and "Boyfriend Material."

From Algeria to France, three generations of a family grapple with war, identity, memory, and the legacies of colonialism. Evocative prose and vividly drawn characters make for a haunting story.

A blend of memoir and cultural investigation that takes readers on a deep dive into the world of blindness. As he confronts his own gradual but progressive vision-loss, Leland explores the rich culture and community of blindness that is often invisible to the seeing world.

A razor-sharp poetic retort to the ableism found in Literature. Weise's incisive poems directly respond to the ways authors use disability as metaphor and the way disabled writers are expected to perform disability. Smart, moving, often funny, and very powerful.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder can seem like a simple personality quirk to those who don't live with it, but New Yorker and MAD Magazine cartoonist Katzenstein's graphic memoir introduces readers to the complexity of growing up and living with OCD.