NONFICTION: A Minnesotan continues a sweeping, multi-part portrait of her remarkable family.
March 13
FICTION: Revisiting a controversial classic, Percival Everett aims to right some egregious wrongs of slavery, one word at a time.
March 12
FICTION: Pulled in too many directions, she grabs some randy "me time."
March 12
FICTION: Chris Bohjalian's latest thriller features another screw-up who's in over her head.
March 12
FICTION: In this climate fiction novel, Silvia and her mother immigrate to an inundated city and try to uncover its secrets.
March 8
NONFICTION: In "Truth Is the Arrow, Mercy Is the Bow" and in classes at the Loft, he gets to get to the root of storytelling.
March 6
FICTION: Gabriel GarcÃa Márquez's final novella is short but as fully realized as his masterworks.
The reason behind the business shutting down at month's end has yet to be disclosed.
FICTION: Abigail Dean writes about the secrets, lies and conspiracies surrounding a horrific tragedy.
FICTION: The former TV exec makes his fiction debut with comic novel "Doorman Wanted."
FICTION: Lindsay Starck's second novel is part family drama, part mystery.
Louise Erdrich and Debra Magpie Earling will discuss their work May 9.
Composer Libby Larsen and author Charles Baxter have earned international reputations from their Minneapolis homes.
NONFICTION: Michael Arceneaux's essays about family are the best in his new collection.
FICTION: Cristina HenrÃquez writes about the people affected by the canal's construction.
FICTION: Colin Barrett's wondrous first novel delivers on the promise of his acclaimed short fiction.
NONFICTION: Now in paperback, it's a fun, informative look at the awards' rough history.
She's built a wildly successful career writing about overcoming obstacles and dealing with loss. But "Ferris" is about a "happy, complete family."
FICTION: Tommy Orange maps the historical trauma and addiction an Indigenous family grapples with.
NONFICTION: Brad Gooch's biography illuminates an iconoclastic life devoted to art.
NONFICTION: James Kaplan's book asks whether the success of "Kind of Blue" corresponded with the death of jazz.
FICTION: Amy Tintera's debut thriller stars a suspect who makes one bad decision after another.
Coming in at about 100 pages (or less), each guarantees a satisfying but brief read.
NONFICTION: The "I Was Told There'd Be Cake" essayist juxtaposes two kinds of loss in new book.
FICTION: Set in Boston during World War II, it finds a reporter and an FBI agent getting to the bottom of antiwar activities.
NONFICTION: A trio of women inspire by taking important steps forward.
FICTION: An exceptionally funny debut explores the dull realities of work, joys of love and friendship, and extremes of hope and denial.