Starred Reviews Releasing Next WeekCheck out all the books to receive starred PW reviews that are hitting shelves next week. more
Emma Rosenblum Takes on Manhattan’s Mean MomsIn her latest novel, the bestselling author examines the relationship between money and morals while satirizing an affluent social set with which she’s very familiar. more
Writers Talking Writers: Elif Shafak on José Saramago and Mathias Énard on Marcel ProustThe Booker nominees discuss Saramago's intellectual beauty and Proust's inspiring self-discovery. more
Denise Mina’s Perfectly Imperfect WorldIn the bestselling author’s latest thriller, a forensic scientist who helped convict the wrong man wrestles with a decision that could change her life forever. more
Coming Home: PW Talks with Claire AdamIn the novelist’s Love Forms, a 58-year-old Londoner sets out to find the daughter she gave up for adoption as a teen in the Caribbean. more
How Lonely Crowds by Stephanie Wambugu Got MadeAn inside look at the publication process for the author’s debut novel. more
with Jesse Byrd
Award-winning children’s author, former college basketball star, and literary agent, Jesse Byrd, talks to his agent, Regina Brooks of Serendipity Literary, about the inspiration behind his new middle grade graphic novel, 'Dream Warriors.' (Sponsored) MORE »
An Oral History of AtlantisBy Ed Park (Random House)
Ed Park is one of my favorite writers, and I love that he’s leaned into his interest in the faded past with this collection, which includes a story about a guy who surreptitiously bids on his mother’s eBay listings of his childhood memorabilia, like a threadbare Echo & the Bunnymen t-shirt. Park's publicist wrote with an offer to send the galley in the form of a “VHS tape stored in a cursed Blockbuster drop box,” which is a perfect image for all the forgotten treasures unearthed in the stories. —David Varno, literary fiction reviews editor
The Lighthouse at the Edge of the WorldBy J.R. Dawson (Tor)
Dawson's moody, melancholy, and magical fantasy imagines Lake Michigan as a portal to the underworld guarded by lonely lighthouse keeper Nera. When the grieving Charlie stumbles upon this secret, she and Nera strike up an unconventional relationship. The result is a quietly lovely meditation on life after loss. —Phoebe Cramer, SFF, horror, and romance reviews editor
By Rax King (Vintage)
At this moment in history, not much is less charming than self-identifying as a "hot mess." A lesser version of this funny, foul memoir about grappling with addiction and recovering from a variety of rock bottoms would probably beat the phrase to death. King, however, doesn't use it once. Instead, she's clear-eyed and razor-tongued about her own self-described sloppiness, writing brazenly about episodes others might bury forever. It's tough not to be enchanted. —Conner Reed, mystery and memoirs reviews editor
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An Inside Job
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The Idaho Four: An American Tragedy
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The Enchanted Greenhouse
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Caught Up: Into Darkness Trilogy
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Do Not Disturb
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Three Shattered Souls
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For more PW bestsellers lists, click here.
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