Angelica Baker’s debut OUR LITTLE RACKET has been named one of Entertainment Weekly’s 23 Most Anticipated Books of 2017. The book was also named as one of the 25 most anticipated books by Women in Elle Magazine. Ecco will publish OUR LITTLE RACKET on June 20, 2017.

The latest collection of stories from Ann Beattie was named one of the most anticipated books of 2017 by The Millions. Scribner will publish the book on June 13, 2017...

Kirkus gave GRACE NOTES a glowing review, saying, “While this book is sure to please the author’s many fans, its thoughtful, no-regrets honesty will no doubt also appeal to readers of Hollywood memoirs seeking substance that goes beyond gossip and name-dropping. A candid, reflective memoir.” Gallery will publish the book March 21, 2017...

The latest book from Sarah Manguso was named one of the most anticipated books for 2017 by The Millions which says “Manguso is on a gnomic trajectory toward some single, ultimate truth expressed in the fewest words possible.” Greywolf Press will publish the book on February 7, 2017.

TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE was given a full page review in the New York Times, which called the book “Superb… New facts turn up by the spadeful… [a] sophisticated and anti-mythological biography.” Basic Books published the book November 22, 2016...

The latest novel from Andre Aciman was named one of the most anticipated books for 2017 by The Millions. Farrar Straus & Giroux published the book on January 3, 2017.

LARGE ANIMALS by Jess Arndt was named one of the 25 most anticipated books by Women in Elle Magazine, which says that “Arndt is pegged to be an important voice on timely questions of the body politic, in 2017 and beyond.” Catapult will publish the book on May 9, 2017.

The debut novel by Gabe Habash was named one of the most anticipated books of 2017 by Nylon & by The Huffington Post. Coffee House Press by June 6, 2017.

Alan Cumming’s book is a New York Times designated best new book on Hollywood. Rizzoli Ex Libris published September 13, 2016.

LITTLE HEAVEN has recently earned several rave reviews. From Shelf Awareness: “Little Heaven is a sprawling horror epic comparable to Stephen King's It.” Kirkus said, “he story is gripping and the language often poetic… be ready for a few sleepless nights” and Publishers Weekly declared that “horror fans yearning for the days of over-the-top stomach-churning gorefests will be darkly delighted.”