Random House New Releases - Fiction - Coming Of Age - Between May 21, 2012 and June 20, 2013.

The Lovebird by Natalie Brown

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

The Lovebird
Written by Natalie Brown

A spectacularly vibrant, original debut, The Lovebird takes us from the orange-scented streets of Southern California to the vast prairie landscape of Montana, and introduces us to Margie Fitzgerald, a spirited and unforgettable heroine for our times.

Margie has always had a soft spot for helpless creatures. Her warm heart breaks, her left ovary twinges, and she is smitten with sympathy. This is how she falls in love with Simon Mellinkoff, her charismatic, obviously troubled Latin professor. As the two embark on an unconventional romance, Simon introduces Margie to his small coterie of animal rights activists, and with this ragtag group she finds her apparent mission in life. But Margie’s increasingly reckless and dangerous actions force her to flee her California college town, say goodbye to her fragile dad, and seek shelter on the Crow Indian Reservation in Montana. Here, against a backdrop of endless grass and sky, Margie meets a soap opera-loving grandmother, an intriguing, ink-splattered man, and an inscrutable eleven-year-old girl—and makes unexpected discoveries about her heart.

Suffused with humor and compassion, The Lovebird is a radiant novel about one young woman’s love of animals, yearning for connection, and search for her place in this world.

The Lovebird by Natalie Brown

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

The Lovebird
Written by Natalie Brown

The Lullaby of Polish Girls by Dagmara Dominczyk

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The Lullaby of Polish Girls A Novel
Written by Dagmara Dominczyk

A vibrant, engaging debut novel that follows the friendship of three women from their youthful days in Poland to their complicated, not-quite-successful adult lives

Because of her father’s role in the Solidarity movement, Anna and her parents immigrate to the United States in the 1980s as political refugees from Poland. They settle in Brooklyn among immigrants of every stripe, yet Anna never quite feels that she belongs. But then, the summer she turns twelve, she is sent back to Poland to visit her grandmother, and suddenly she experiences the shock of recognition. In her family’s hometown of Kielce, Anna develops intense friendships with two local girls—brash and beautiful Justyna and desperately awkward Kamila—and their bond is renewed every summer when Anna returns. The Lullaby of Polish Girls follows these three best friends from their early teenage years on the lookout for boys in Kielce—a town so rough its citizens are called “the switchblades”—to the loss of innocence that wrecks them, and the stunning murder that reaches across oceans to bring them back together after they’ve grown and long since left home.

Dagmara Dominczyk’s assured narrative flashes from the wild summers of the girls’ youth to their years of self-discovery in New York and Europe. Her writing is full of grit and guts, and her descriptions of the emotional experiences of her characters resonate with honesty. The Lullaby of Polish Girls captures the passion and drama of friendship, the immigrant’s yearning to be known, and the exquisite and wistful transformation of young women coming of age.

Praise for The Lullaby of Polish Girls

“The Lullaby of Polish Girls is a striking and vivid debut novel, absolutely buzzing with energy. Dagmara Dominczyk’s freshly observed story about the intertwined lives of three friends is both sexy and sensitive, with a raw, openhearted center. Dominczyk’s love for her complicated characters is apparent from the first page to the last, and by the novel’s end the reader cares for them just as deeply.”—Emma Straub, author of Laura Lamont’s Life in Pictures

“The Lullaby of Polish Girls will make you swoon. Dagmara Dominczyk has written a glorious debut novel inspired by her own emigration from Poland to Brooklyn with depth, intensity, humor, and grace. Dagmara is a natural-born storyteller. I’m crazy about this book, and I know you will be too.”—Adriana Trigiani, author of The Shoemaker’s Wife

From the Hardcover edition.

The Lullaby of Polish Girls by Dagmara Dominczyk

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The Lullaby of Polish Girls A Novel
Written by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Sweet Girl by Annabel Lyon

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The Sweet Girl
Written by Annabel Lyon

From the award-winning author of The Golden Mean, a captivating, wholly transporting new novel that follows Aristotle’s strong-willed daughter as she shapes her own destiny: an unexpected love story, a tender portrait of a girl and her father, and an astonishing journey through the underbelly of a supposedly enlightened society.

Aristotle has never been able to resist a keen mind, and Pythias is certainly her father’s daughter: besting his brightest students, refusing to content herself with a life circumscribed by the kitchen, the loom, and, eventually, a husband. Into her teenage years, she is protected by the reputation of her adored father, but with the death of Alexander the Great, her fortunes suddenly change. Aristotle’s family is forced to flee Athens for a small town, where the great philosopher soon dies, and orphaned Pythias quickly discovers that the world is not a place of logic after all, but one of superstition. As threats close in on her—a rebellious household, capricious gods and goddesses—she will need every ounce of wit she possesses, and the courage to seek refuge where she least expects it.

The Sweet Girl by Annabel Lyon

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The Sweet Girl
Written by Annabel Lyon

Tell the Wolves I'm Home by Carol Rifka Brunt

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

Tell the Wolves I'm Home A Novel
Written by Carol Rifka Brunt

NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY
The Wall Street Journal • O: The Oprah Magazine • BookPage • Kirkus Reviews • Booklist • School Library Journal

NAMED A FAVORITE READ BY GILLIAN FLYNN

WINNER OF THE ALEX AWARD

In this striking literary debut, Carol Rifka Brunt unfolds a moving story of love, grief, and renewal as two lonely people become the unlikeliest of friends and find that sometimes you don’t know you’ve lost someone until you’ve found them.

1987. There’s only one person who has ever truly understood fourteen-year-old June Elbus, and that’s her uncle, the renowned painter Finn Weiss. Shy at school and distant from her older sister, June can only be herself in Finn’s company; he is her godfather, confidant, and best friend. So when he dies, far too young, of a mysterious illness her mother can barely speak about, June’s world is turned upside down. But Finn’s death brings a surprise acquaintance into June’s life—someone who will help her to heal, and to question what she thinks she knows about Finn, her family, and even her own heart.

At Finn’s funeral, June notices a strange man lingering just beyond the crowd. A few days later, she receives a package in the mail. Inside is a beautiful teapot she recognizes from Finn’s apartment, and a note from Toby, the stranger, asking for an opportunity to meet. As the two begin to spend time together, June realizes she’s not the only one who misses Finn, and if she can bring herself to trust this unexpected friend, he just might be the one she needs the most.

An emotionally charged coming-of-age novel, Tell the Wolves I’m Home is a tender story of love lost and found, an unforgettable portrait of the way compassion can make us whole again.

Praise for Tell the Wolves I’m Home

“A dazzling debut novel.”—O: The Oprah Magazine

“This compassionate and vital novel will rivet readers until the very end. . . . The narrative is as tender and raw as an exposed nerve, pulsing with the sharpest agonies and ecstasies of the human condition.”—BookPage

“Tremendously moving.”—The Wall Street Journal

“Transcendent . . . Peopled by characters who will live in readers’ imaginations long after the final page is turned, Brunt’s novel is a beautifully bittersweet mixture of heartbreak and hope.”—Booklist (starred review)

“Carol Rifka Brunt establishes herself as an emerging author to watch.”—Minneapolis Star Tribune

“Touching and ultimately hopeful.”—People

Look for special features inside. Join the Random House Reader’s Circle for author chats and more.

Noughties by Ben Masters

2013-05-14T00:30:00-05:00

Noughties A Novel
Written by Ben Masters

Trade Paperback, 320 pages | Hogarth | Fiction - Literary; Fiction - Coming Of Age; Fiction | $14.00 | May 14, 2013 | 978-0-307-95568-5 (0-307-95568-0)

Eliot Lamb has had countless nights like this before. He's out with his mates, pint in hand, shots at the ready. They're at the King's Arms and will soon be making their familiar descent: pub, bar, club. But this time it's different. When the night ends and tomorrow begins, he'll graduate from Oxford and head reluctantly into adulthood. As he stares into the foam of his first beer, he knows it won’t be easy. He’ll have to confront his feelings for Ella, an Oxford classmate whose passion for literature matches his own, as well as Lucy, his first love, whose ominous phone calls and text messages are threatening to unravel him. And then there’s the tragic secret he's been hiding all this time, which is about to find its way out and send his night into serious turmoil.
Ben Masters has written a thoroughly modern coming-of-age story full of style, heart, and humor. Eliot Lamb—for all his mastery of literary theory, postmodern novels, and classic poetry—is about to be dragged into adult life, whether he likes it or not.

Now with Extra Libris material, including a Q&A and bonus content

NOT THE END OF THE WORLD by Rebecca Stowe

2013-05-08T00:30:00-05:00

NOT THE END OF THE WORLD
Written by Rebecca Stowe

eBook, 176 pages | Pantheon | Fiction - Family Life; Fiction - Literary; Fiction - Coming Of Age | $12.99 | May 8, 2013 | 978-0-307-83216-0 (0-307-83216-3)

Not the End of the World signals the arrival of a major new voice in contemporary American fiction. In much the same way that Kaye Gibbons burst upon the growing literary scene with her first novel about growing up, Ellen Foster, so has Rebecca Stowe, who has already been compared to Carson McCullers and J. D. Salinger. She gives us a painful and hilarious first-personal novel of a bright, troubled girl that captures, as perhaps no other book does, the angst-ridden childhood of many a woman of the Baby Boom generation.

Living in affluent North Bay, Michigan, in the early 1960s, in a house with its own beach, Maggie Pittsfield (daughter of Robert “Sweet is My Middle Name” Pittsfield, owner of a local candy factory) is twelve years old. Unique for her corrosive perspicacity and weird precociousness, she is already deeply depressed and alienated . . . from the eccentricity of her family, the sexual perversity of her school, and the nightmarish banality of her mates. “‘It’s a wonder you have any friends.’ Mother used to say when I still had some. ‘You must become a different person when you leave the house.’ Actually, I was six different people . . . Grandmother said I was possessed by the devil and unless we got him out by my thirteenth birthday, my soul would be lost forever, at least what was left of it. . . .”

In Not the End of the World Rebecca Store render’s Maggie’s splintered personality and formidable aggression, which threatens to implode in tragedy, with painful precision and humor.

Lionel Asbo by Martin Amis

2013-05-07T00:30:00-05:00

Lionel Asbo State of England
Written by Martin Amis

Trade Paperback, 272 pages | Vintage | Fiction - Literary; Fiction - Satire; Fiction - Coming Of Age | $15.00 | May 7, 2013 | 978-0-307-94808-3 (0-307-94808-0)

Des Pepperdine is a boy out of place. He lives on the thirty-third floor of a London housing project; while his peers pick fights, Des retreats to the public library. What’s more, Des’s uncle and guardian, Lionel Asbo, is one of the most notorious petty criminals in the city. Yet Lionel, full of inept devotion to his nephew, dutifully teaches Des the essentials of becoming a man (always carry a knife; pornography is easier than dating; pit bulls should be fed Tabasco sauce). To survive these lessons, Des seeks solace in a covert romantic union that would fill Lionel with rage. But just as Des begins to lead a healthier life, Lionel wins £140 million in the lottery. The money ushers in a public-relations firm for Lionel, along with a cannily ambitious topless model–poet. Through it all, Lionel remains his vicious, oddly loyal self, and his problems, as well as Des’s, only seem to multiply. By turns outrageous and touching, Lionel Asbo is an exuberant Dickensian satire of crime, celebrity, and modern culture.

The Dragon's Village by Yuan-Tsung Chen

2013-05-01T00:30:00-05:00

The Dragon's Village An Autobiographical Novel of Revolutionary China
Written by Yuan-Tsung Chen

eBook, 304 pages | Pantheon | Fiction - Contemporary Women; Fiction - Coming Of Age; Fiction - Historical | $10.99 | May 1, 2013 | 978-0-307-83194-1 (0-307-83194-9)

This extraordinary autobiographical story, compelling, candid, and deeply personal, plunges us into that tumultuous moment in China out of which the modern People’s Republic finally emerged. It is the first time a novelist has ever described that distant world in words that open it up to Western readers in the clearest, most vivid terms.

Shanghai, 1949: we look through the eyes of Guan Ling-ling, a headstrong, idealistic seventeen-year-old. As her family departs for Hong Kong, Ling-ling boldly chooses to stay, and joins a revolutionary theater group which soon leaves the city to carry out the new reforms in the Chinese countryside. After a scant few weeks’ preparation, this city-bred schoolgirl suddenly finds herself in one of China’s most remote and impoverished areas, a world so far from her own experience that she can barely understand the lives she has been sent to change.

On her very first night in Longxiang (“the Dragon’s Village”), a dusty hamlet far in the northwest, Ling-ling’s life is threatened by agents of a defiant landlord. From that moment on , an unrelenting flood of events engulfs her: plot and counterplot, acts of violence, midnight raids, dramatic personal revelations, even glimmers of first love, all set against a canvas of revolutionary upheaval.

Chen carries us on an incredible voyage against China at a critical moment in modern history. No novelist has focused so clearly or so closely on the faces of revolution, or on the physical and social landscapes in which it was played out, from the urbane circles of Shanghai to the parched fields and desolate families in tiny Longxiang. We are wholly involved in Ling-ling’s struggle to assume the unfamiliar garb of soldier and teacher, and can recognize in it an adolescent’s painful path to maturity.

Yuan-tsung Chen was born in Shanghai and educated in a missionary school for girls there. She has just graduated from high school in 1949, and soon went to work at the Film Bureau in Peking. In 1951, she joined she joined land reform workers in Gansu Province, the setting of this, her first book. It was the first of several agrarian campaigns in which she took part over the next twenty years.

The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

2013-04-30T00:30:00-05:00

The House on Mango Street
Written by Sandra Cisneros

NOW AVAILABLE IN EBOOK FOR THE FIRST TIME

Acclaimed by critics, beloved by readers of all ages, taught everywhere from inner-city grade schools to universities across the country, and translated all over the world, The House on Mango Street is the remarkable story of Esperanza Cordero. Told in a series of vignettes – sometimes heartbreaking, sometimes deeply joyous – it is the story of a young Latina girl growing up in Chicago, inventing for herself who and what she will become. Few other books in our time have touched so many readers.

La Casa en Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

2013-04-30T00:30:00-05:00

La Casa en Mango Street
Written by Sandra Cisneros

DISPONIBLE POR PRIMERA VEZ EN EBOOK

Elogiado por la crítica, admirado por lectores de todas las edades, en escuelas y universidades de todo el país y traducido a una multitud de idiomas, La casa en Mango Street es la extraordinaria historia de Esperanza Cordero. Contado a través de una serie de viñetas —a veces desgarradoras, a veces profundamente alegres— es el relato de una niña latina que crece en un barrio de Chicago, inventando por sí misma en qué y en quién se convertirá. Pocos libros de nuestra era han conmovido a tantos lectores.

Railsea by China Mieville

2013-04-30T00:30:00-05:00

Railsea
Written by China Mieville

“Other names besides [Herman] Melville’s will surely come to mind as you read this thrilling tale—there’s Dune’s Frank Herbert. . . . But in this, as in all of his works, Miéville has that special knack for evoking other writers even while making the story wholly his own.”—Los Angeles Times

On board the moletrain Medes, Sham Yes ap Soorap watches in awe as he witnesses his first moldywarpe hunt: the giant mole bursting from the earth, the harpoonists targeting their prey, the battle resulting in one’s death & the other’s glory. Spectacular as it is, Sham can’t shake the sense that there is more to life than the endless rails of the railsea—even if his captain thinks only of hunting the ivory-colored mole that took her arm years ago. But when they come across a wrecked train, Sham finds something—a series of pictures hinting at something, somewhere, that should be impossible—that leads to considerably more than he’d bargained for. Soon he’s hunted on all sides, by pirates, trainsfolk, monsters & salvage-scrabblers. & it might not be just Sham’s life that’s about to change. It could be the whole of the railsea.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

“[Miéville] gives all readers a lot to dig into here, be it emotional drama, Godzilla-esque monster carnage, or the high adventure that comes only with riding the rails.”—USA Today

“Superb . . . massively imaginative.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“Riveting . . . a great adventure.”—NPR

“Wildly inventive . . . Every sentence is packed with wit.”—The Guardian (London)

The Natural Order of Things by Kevin Keating

2013-04-23T00:30:00-05:00

The Natural Order of Things
Written by Kevin Keating

From a startling new voice in American fiction comes a dark, powerful novel about a tragic city and its inhabitants over the course of one Halloween weekend.

Set in a decaying Midwestern urban landscape, with its goings-on and entire atmosphere dominated and charged by one Jesuit prep school and its students, parents, faculty, and alumni, THE NATURAL ORDER OF THINGS is a window into the human condition. From the opening chapter and its story of the doomed quarterback, Frank McSweeney, aka The Minotaur, for whom prayers prove not enough, to the end, wherein the school's former headmaster is betrayed by his peers in the worst way possible, we see people and their oddness and ambitions laid out bare before us.

Second Chance Boyfriend by Monica Murphy

2013-04-05T00:30:00-05:00

Second Chance Boyfriend A Novel
Written by Monica Murphy

From breakout New Adult author Monica Murphy comes the exhilarating conclusion to Drew and Fable’s story—the star-crossed young romance that began in One Week Girlfriend.

Lost. Everything in my life can be summed up by that one sickening word. My football coach blames me for our season-ending losses. So does the rest of the team. I wasted two whole months drowning in my own despair, like a complete loser. And I lost my girlfriend—Fable Maguire, the only girl who ever mattered—because I was afraid that being with me would only hurt her.

But now I realize that I’m the one who’s truly lost without her. And even though she acts like she’s moved on and everything’s fine, I know she still thinks about me just as much as I think about her. I know her too well. She’s so damn vulnerable, all I want to do is be there to help her . . . to hold her . . . to love her.

I just need her to give me one more chance. We may be lost without each other, but together, we’re destined to find a love that lasts forever.

The Albino Album by Chavisa Woods

2013-03-19T00:30:00-05:00

The Albino Album A Novel
Written by Chavisa Woods

"Devoid of pretense or fear, Woods tells a not so “normal” coming-of-age story set in the stretched-out underbelly of rural America. Smart but unworldly, Woods creates a new world for the contemporary misfit where circus performers, Catholic workers, fire jugglers, and power wives sit at the same table. A “gooble gobble” successor, Woods’s edgy sensuality doesn’t second-guess. Her language is clear, her home somewhere and nowhere." — 2013 Library Journal Spring Pick

"This book will grab you by the throat and not let up for 550 pages and when you’re finished you’ll wish you were back in its jaws."—Lambda Literary

Emerging author Chavisa Woods has been noted for capturing a "strange, troubling vision of domestic life in the rural U.S." (Go Magazine). Here she presents a technicolored vision of rural adolescence, the story of a girl with an unpronounceable name—a fiery, unhinged, growling, big-hearted country girl in a dirty black tutu and combat boots who travels along all the bizarre yet familiar byways of human desire from the cornfields of Louisiana and the big brass sound of Mardi Gras to the heights of the Empire State Building. Turning the tradition of the southern gothic novel on its head, Woods presents a new land of contemporary misfits including fire-dancers, pseudo-Nazis who breed albino animals, Catholic workers, horse thieves, and the archangel Gabrielle.

The Albino Album by Chavisa Woods

2013-03-19T00:30:00-05:00

The Albino Album A Novel
Written by Chavisa Woods

Emerging author Chavisa Woods has been noted for capturing a "strange, troubling vision of domestic life in the rural U.S." (Go Magazine). Here she presents a techno-colored vision of rural adolescence, the story of a girl with an unpronounceable name—a fiery, unhinged, growling, big-hearted country girl in a dirty black tutu and combat boots who travels along all the bizarre yet familiar byways of human desire from the cornfields of Louisiana and the big brass sound of Mardi Gras to the heights of the Empire State Building. Turning the tradition of the southern gothic novel on its head, Woods presents a new land of contemporary misfits including fire-dancers, pseudo-Nazis who breed albino animals, catholic workers, horse thieves, and the archangel Gabrielle.

La Edad De Los Milagros by Karen Thompson Walker

2013-03-05T00:30:00-05:00

La Edad De Los Milagros
Written by Karen Thompson Walker

Julia tiene once años y vive una plácida existencia en la soleada California con su familia cuando las noticias informan de algo que cambiará el mundo por completo: es, simplemente, el principio del fin del mundo visto a través de los ojos de una niña.
"No había imágenes que mostrar en televisión. No había heridos. No había muertos. Al principio fue una catástrofe casi invisible."

La que habla es Julia. Tiene once años y hasta hace muy poco tiempo solo nos habría contado cosas del colegio, de sus padres, de la complicidad con su única amiga, de ese chico, Seth, que le provoca un hormigueo especial. Pero hoy tiene algo diferente que decirnos. Hoy, ella y su familia se han despertado con una alarmante noticia: la rotación de la tierra de pronto se ha ralentizado, y los días y las noches han empezado a alargarse. Pronto los relojes no servirán de nada. El mundo está cambiando, y aunque ni ella ni nadie saben lo que va a pasar a partir de ahora, todos intuyen que el futuro será distinto. Extraño. Perturbador. Aceptar la realidad y aferrarse a la vida, tal cual Julia la conoce, es la única manera de sobrevivir.
A través de la voz inocente de una niña que lucha por su felicidad, Karen Thompson Walker consigue sumergirnos en ese presente sin futuro, inquietante y extrañamente cotidiano, y nos hace cómplices de sus anhelos y de sus miedos, de sus preguntas y de sus esperanzas.

"La novela que ha revolucionado el panorama editorial internacional." The Guardian.

"Un impactante debut literario. Julia es una narradora perfecta. Una historia tan perturbadora como plausible." Publishers Weekly.

Elders by Ryan McIlvain

2013-03-05T00:30:00-05:00

Elders A Novel
Written by Ryan McIlvain

A glorious debut that T.C. Boyle calls "powerful and deeply moving" that follows two young Mormon missionaries in Brazil and their tense, peculiar friendship.

Elder McLeod—outspoken, surly, a brash American—is nearing the end of his mission in Brazil. For nearly two years he has spent his days studying the Bible and the Book of Mormon, knocking on doors, teaching missionary lessons—“experimenting on the word.” His new partner is Elder Passos, a devout, ambitious Brazilian who found salvation and solace in the church after his mother’s early death. The two men are at first suspicious of each other, and their work together is frustrating, fruitless. That changes when a beautiful woman and her husband offer the missionaries a chance to be heard, to put all of their practice to good use, to test the mettle of their faith. But before they can bring the couple to baptism, they must confront their own long-held beliefs and doubts, and the simmering tensions at the heart of their friendship.
A novel of unsparing honesty and beauty, Elders announces Ryan McIlvain as a writer of enormous talent.

Random House New Releases - Fiction - Coming Of Age - Between May 21, 2012 and June 20, 2013.

The Lovebird by Natalie Brown

The Lovebird Written by Natalie Brown

The Lovebird by Natalie Brown

The Lovebird Written by Natalie Brown

The Lullaby of Polish Girls by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Lullaby of Polish Girls A NovelWritten by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Lullaby of Polish Girls by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Lullaby of Polish Girls A NovelWritten by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Sweet Girl by Annabel Lyon

The Sweet Girl Written by Annabel Lyon

The Sweet Girl by Annabel Lyon

The Sweet Girl Written by Annabel Lyon

Tell the Wolves I'm Home by Carol Rifka Brunt

Tell the Wolves I'm Home A NovelWritten by Carol Rifka Brunt

Noughties by Ben Masters

Noughties A NovelWritten by Ben Masters

NOT THE END OF THE WORLD by Rebecca Stowe

NOT THE END OF THE WORLD Written by Rebecca Stowe

Lionel Asbo by Martin Amis

Lionel Asbo State of EnglandWritten by Martin Amis

The Dragon's Village by Yuan-Tsung Chen

The Dragon's Village An Autobiographical Novel of Revolutionary ChinaWritten by Yuan-Tsung Chen

The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

The House on Mango Street Written by Sandra Cisneros

La Casa en Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

La Casa en Mango Street Written by Sandra Cisneros

Railsea by China Mieville

Railsea Written by China Mieville

The Natural Order of Things by Kevin Keating

The Natural Order of Things Written by Kevin Keating

Second Chance Boyfriend by Monica Murphy

Second Chance Boyfriend A NovelWritten by Monica Murphy

The Albino Album by Chavisa Woods

The Albino Album A NovelWritten by Chavisa Woods

The Albino Album by Chavisa Woods

The Albino Album A NovelWritten by Chavisa Woods

La Edad De Los Milagros by Karen Thompson Walker

La Edad De Los Milagros Written by Karen Thompson Walker

Elders by Ryan McIlvain

Elders A NovelWritten by Ryan McIlvain

The Lovebird
Written by Natalie Brown

The Lovebird
Written by Natalie Brown

The Lullaby of Polish Girls A Novel
Written by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Lullaby of Polish Girls A Novel
Written by Dagmara Dominczyk

The Sweet Girl
Written by Annabel Lyon

The Sweet Girl
Written by Annabel Lyon

Tell the Wolves I'm Home A Novel
Written by Carol Rifka Brunt

Noughties A Novel
Written by Ben Masters

NOT THE END OF THE WORLD
Written by Rebecca Stowe

Lionel Asbo State of England
Written by Martin Amis

The Dragon's Village An Autobiographical Novel of Revolutionary China
Written by Yuan-Tsung Chen

The House on Mango Street
Written by Sandra Cisneros

La Casa en Mango Street
Written by Sandra Cisneros

Railsea
Written by China Mieville

The Natural Order of Things
Written by Kevin Keating

Second Chance Boyfriend A Novel
Written by Monica Murphy

The Albino Album A Novel
Written by Chavisa Woods

The Albino Album A Novel
Written by Chavisa Woods

La Edad De Los Milagros
Written by Karen Thompson Walker

Elders A Novel
Written by Ryan McIlvain