News
News

THE RED PARTS was named a 25 Best Books of 2016 (So Far) by Esquire, where Maris Kreizman praised Maggie Nelson as “one of the most thoughtful writers of our time.” Graywolf reissued the book on April 5, 2016...

Olivia Laing’s THE LONELY CITY was favorably reviewed in the New Yorker’s Briefly Noted section. Picador published the book March 1, 2016...

#1 New York Times bestselling author Sidney Sheldon’s most popular and enduring heroine—Tracy Whitney of If Tomorrow Comes and Sidney Sheldon’s Chasing Tomorrow—finds herself caught in a nefarious and far-reaching scheme involving international terrorism and corruption in this compelling thriller packed with heart-stopping twists and breathtaking action. William Morrow published the book in paperback on July 26, 2016...

BORN ON THE BAYOU is a gritty and gothic look back at what it was like to grow up in Cajun country. Gallery Books published the book in paperback from August 2, 2016.

The first trailer for ARRIVAL, the movie based on "The Story of Your Life" and starring Amy Adams, Forest Whitaker and Jeremy Renner, debuted during NBC’s Olympic coverage. STORIES OF YOUR LIFE AND OTHERS was published by Vintage on June 14, 2016.

The first in a series starring the character of Teddy Fay from the Stuart Woods’ bestselling Stone Barrington series debuted at number 7 on the USA Today Bestseller list for the week of August 11, 2016.

The 3rd novel by Lara Vapnyar was reviewed in the New York Times Book Review. The reviewer, Charles Bock, calls it “minutely observed, razor funny and wholly wonderful.” Hogarth published the book on August 2, 2016....

Manuel Gonzalez’s THE REGIONAL OFFICE IS UNDER ATTACK! was declared one of the Best Audiobooks of 2016 so Far by Bookriot. Writes Jamie Canaves, “A smart, bonkers, and awesome book.” Riverhead published the book April 12, 2016...

Elliott Ackerman was profiled by the popular blog Humans of New York. His latest novel is DARK AT THE CROSSING, will be published by Knopf on January 24, 2017...

Idra Novey’s WAYS TO DISAPPEAR received a very favorable review in The Sunday Times, where Francesca Angelini praised it as a “comic, noir-ish page-turner and a clever, metafictional reflection on the nature of translating.” Little, Brown and Company published the book on February 9, 2016..