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Leaving the Atocha StationPerceptive, funny, and deeply entertaining. A highly impressive debut novel by Ben Lerner
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David CopperfieldA sprawling novel with more brilliant characters and subplots than I quite knew what to do with.
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I Who Have Never Known MenA mysterious and deeply lonely novel that kept me reading, even when it refused to give answers.
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MetrolandA subtle and very human novel about outgrowing your younger self without ever fully being able to escape them.
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God Emperor of DuneFrank Herbert transforms the Dune Saga into something stranger, slower, and more inward looking.
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Children of DuneA dense and often frustrating continuation of the Dune Saga, elevated by big ideas about legacy, power, and the future of humanity.
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This is for EveryoneThe inventor of the World Wide Web gives an account of his early years, the development of his breakthrough invention, and his vision for what the future of the Web should look like.
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In Extremis: The Life of War Correspondent Marie ColvinLindsey Hilsum covers the career of a war correspondent who plunges herself from one crisis to another and gives us an insight into the toll it takes on her.
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The CorrectionsA sharp, character-driven novel about a family attempting to correct the wounds of their upbringing, only to discover how stubborn those patterns really are.
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Fever PitchAlmost 30 years on, Nick Hornby's personal and deeply self-aware account on the highs and lows of supporting a football team remains fresh and engaging.
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Enshittification: Why Everything Suddenly Got Worse and What to Do About ItA review of Cory Doctorow’s argument that the internet didn’t decay by accident -- it was designed that way.