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new and notable books.
As a team of trustworthy readers, we curate notable books and celebrate them in printed publications, through our book subscriptions, on our social media platforms and online library. With author interviews, articles, and honest reviews from our contributors, our magazines and book subscription packages are the perfect gift for all engaged and curious readers.
OCTOBER Book of the MonthWhat I Know About You by Eric Chacour
An internationally-bestselling, and multi-award-winning, tale of impossible love and family secrets in late-twentieth century Egypt.
Cairo, 1980s. Tarek’s whole life is laid out for him. A doctor like his father, he has taken over the family medical practice, married his childhood sweetheart and is well respected in society.
When he opens a clinic in a disadvantaged area of the city, he meets Ali, a young man who is free from the societal pressures that govern Tarek’s life. This chance encounter will change everything, throwing Tarek’s marriage, career and his entire existence into question.
Meanwhile, thousands of miles away, someone is compiling the chapters of his story . . .
Editorial Library
For an insight into the features we publish in our quarterly magazine, our online editorial library is open for all readers. Featuring exclusive author interviews, long-form conversations and articles, as well as a wide selection of book reviews written by our trusted editorial team, your wish list will grow exponentially as you browse…
Issue 118, Innocence
Issue 118 explores innocence and experience, justice, and coming-of-age novels. Guest edited by the Julius Taranto, this issue will make you stop and think what the true meaning of innocence really is. Our Innocence features an article and interview with Julius Taranto, author of How I Won a Nobel Prize, a conversation with debut author Lottie Hazell on her scrumptious novel, Piglet, and a retrospective on the literary legend, Elena Ferrante.
Books Featured in Issue 118
“I don’t believe one reads to escape reality. A person reads to confirm a reality he knows is there, but which he has not experienced.”
Lawrence Durrell