New York Times bestseller

Beloved bestselling author Mitch Albom returns with his most important novel to date, an unforgettable story of truth and lies set during the Holocaust.

"Think of Mitch Albom as the Babe Ruth of popular literature, hitting the ball out of the park every time he’s at bat.” —Time

What if there were a cure for grief?

From the New York Times–bestselling author of the smash-hit The Measure, comes a stunning speculative story of healing, self-discovery, forgiveness, and found friendship.

“A thought-provoking and rewarding exploration of grief and loss, with wise and wonderful things to say about the healing power of friendship.” —Gareth Brown, author of The Book of Doors

New York Times bestseller

From the author of the sensational bestseller The Lost Apothecary comes a spellbinding tale about two daring women who hunt for truth and justice in the perilous art of conjuring the dead.

"An atmospheric and evocative whodunnit steeped in suspense, mystery, and illusion." —Nita Prose, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Maid

Nobel Prize-winning author

Set against the backdrop of a post-World War I Britain, now rocked by a general strike, Swan Song captures the staunch resilience—and ridiculousness—of the British upper middle class, who view this new national crisis as just a minor inconvenience.

"It is such a joy to read a book which is unquestionably a good piece of work, that tells you on the first page that it is going to tell its story gracefully, with technical skill, and with that rare quality of fineness.” —Chicago Tribune

Three masterful tales of women in the grips of complicated and dangerous loves. In Immaculate Man, an agnostic New York divorcée finds herself in thrall to an unexpected passion for a Catholic priest. Living at Home is set in London, and depicts the strange union between an English woman, a thrice-divorced doctor, and an Italian man. The title novella centers on the memories of an elderly Italian woman, recalling her days as a girl in the bloom of first love, who embarked on a suicide pact with her boyfriend.

"Mortal reverie is her forte, and love and death are her transfiguring double muses.” —Publishers Weekly

This magical tale of love and rivalry between two brothers in Mexico is an “intense, engaging, psychologically deep [novel that] lives up to its title” (Ex Libris).

It's Passover. Gamaliel and his physician friend, Loukas, are crime-solving a third time—reluctantly. Pontius Pilate has been accused of murder. He denies the crime. If convicted, he might escape death but would be removed from Judea. Ramsay's narrative answers some questions which have puzzled Biblical scholars for centuries. Why did Pilate hear the case against Jesus? Why invent a tradition that required one prisoner be released at Passover? And we ask, why could Caiaphas not heed Gamaliel's warnings not to martyr the man?

Three women are brought together in an enthralling story of friendship, heartbreak, and resilience. Set at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, this is an amazing debut novel.

"This heartening and heartbreaking story is an ode to the strength of friendship." —Publishers Weekly

George Eliot’s debut novel, about a love affair set in a rural English village, immediately established her as one of the great novelists of the Victorian era.

“The masterpiece of the century.” —Alexandre Dumas