A war college where students ride dragons — and surviving the first year means outwitting the system, trusting your dragon, and not falling for the enemy's son.
Read Review →In-depth reviews of the most-read books right now — honest takes, spoiler zones, and recommendations for what to read next.
A war college where students ride dragons — and surviving the first year means outwitting the system, trusting your dragon, and not falling for the enemy's son.
Read Review →Book 2 of the Empyrean. The truth about the Venin is out. Xaden has been keeping secrets. And the war outside Basgiath can no longer be ignored.
Read Review →After Iron Flame's devastating finale, Violet has to figure out how to love someone who isn't quite the person she fell for — and whether saving the world means losing them.
Read Review →A mortal girl kills a wolf in the forest and is dragged to a land of dangerous, beautiful faeries. The start of one of the most beloved fantasy romance series ever written.
Read Review →A broken soldier, a surgeon turned slave, and a young thief on her first mission. Book 1 of the Stormlight Archive — the most ambitious fantasy series being written today.
Read Review →The greatest hero and villain who ever lived tells his own story. A legend's origin, told in three days. One of the most beautifully written fantasy novels of the century so far.
Read Review →Aliens have destroyed Earth and turned it into a dungeon-crawler reality show. One guy and his ex-girlfriend's cat are going to make it to the end or die trying.
Read Review →Huckleberry Finn retold from Jim's point of view. The 2024 Pulitzer Prize winner — a formally inventive, devastating novel that changes how you read the American classic it's in conversation with.
Read Review →Two game designers, a thirty-year creative partnership, and a love story that refuses to be a love story. One of the most beloved literary novels of the decade.
Read Review →Two brothers lose their father and handle it in completely different ways. Sally Rooney's most emotionally generous novel — warmer than Normal People, just as precise.
Read Review →A young woman joins the Army Nurse Corps in Vietnam and returns to a country that doesn't want to hear her story. Kristin Hannah's most powerful novel.
Read Review →A female chemist in the 1960s becomes an accidental cooking-show host. Smart, funny, and surprisingly moving — one of the most satisfying debut novels of recent years.
Read Review →A romance that becomes something harder and more honest than a romance. Content-note heavy but important — one of the most discussed books of the decade.
Read Review →Two people whose exes left them for each other become accidental roommates. Emily Henry at her funniest and most romantically satisfying.
Read Review →Two people who secretly broke up have to spend a week pretending to still be together at their friends' annual vacation house. Slow-burn at its best.
Read Review →A struggling writer finds an unpublished manuscript in a bestselling author's home. The manuscript confesses to things that should never have been written down.
Read Review →Four retirees in a quiet English village meet weekly to solve cold cases — until a real murder lands on their doorstep. Witty, warm, and genuinely clever.
Read Review →An astronaut wakes up alone in a spacecraft with no memory of how he got there. He's humanity's last hope. One of the most purely joyful science fiction novels ever written.
Read Review →In a brutal future America, two teenagers are forced to fight to the death on national television. The dystopian YA that started a generation of readers.
Read Review →Between life and death there is a library. Between each book is a life you could have lived. Nora Seed gets to try them all.
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