It is glamorous without being shallow, emotional without being manipulative, and deeply satisfying without being neat.
Emily Henry delivers a novel that understands the complexity of the human heart—and trusts readers to feel it all.
It is a tender, introspective romance about love, timing, and the beauty of choosing. There are no easy answers, but it offers understanding.
If you want a book that will make you smarter, calmer, and a little harder to fool, How to Read Numbers is one you shouldn’t miss.
Aunty Lee’s Chilled Revenge proves that some grudges age poorly — and some sleuths only get better with time.
Seichō Matsumoto has crafted more than a mystery—it’s an inquiry into order, memory and movement.
A tender, philosophical, and unexpectedly moving book about presence, loneliness, and the quiet power of simply being there.
Convenience Store Woman is a modern classic that dares to imagine a life outside the script — and treats that life with profound respect.
A beautiful, devastating, and profoundly human memoir that deserves its place among the most important books of recent years.
It does what the best self-help books rarely manage: it connects the emotional with the existential.