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Sheila Heti’s luminous, philosophically ambitious novel about grief and what it means to be alive — told partly from inside a leaf. Meditative, essayistic, and genuinely challenging, Pure Colour asks large questions with the open intelligence that makes Heti one of literature’s most distinctive voices.

An elderly widow discovers a note in the woods naming a dead woman — and becomes consumed by a mystery that may exist only in her own mind. Ottessa Moshfegh’s hypnotic, disturbing novel is a masterclass in unreliable narration and the psychology of isolation.

A sparkling opposites-attract romance — electric tension, witty banter, and a love story that feels both inevitable and hard-won. Kate Dramis writes with genuine emotional depth, crafting characters who feel real and a relationship that earns every moment of its satisfying conclusion.

New stories from George Saunders — Booker Prize winner and one of America’s most celebrated fiction writers. With characteristic wit, compassion, and formal ingenuity, Vigil explores the ordinary moments where human beings reveal their deepest selves. Funny, moving, and utterly essential.

Patti Smith’s dreamlike memoir set during an extraordinary 2016 — a year of personal loss and political upheaval. Moving between real events and dream-vision with characteristic poetic intensity, Smith meditates on grief, time, and the strange experience of living through history.

Khaled Hosseini’s sweeping multigenerational novel traces the rippling consequences of a single act of sacrifice across Afghanistan, Europe, and America. As emotionally powerful as The Kite Runner, and even more formally ambitious — a profound meditation on love, loss, and how the past shapes the present.

The Dark Mirror by Samantha Shannon (Bloomsbury) — a new novel from the creator of The Bone Season and The Priory of the Orange Tree, returning to the extraordinary fantasy universe she has been building for a decade. Shannon writes fantasy with the formal intelligence and psychological realism that the best literary fiction demands — her world-building intricate, her characters real, her prose carrying genuine weight. Published by Bloomsbury.

Audition by Ryu Murakami (Bloomsbury) — a widower uses a fake film audition to screen potential wives, and the woman who answers — quiet, composed, with a mysterious past — seems perfect. Miike Takashi adapted this into one of the most notorious horror films of the 1990s; the novel is the source of that notoriety, operating in the narrow space between literary fiction and pure dread. Brief, elegant, and unforgettable. Published by Bloomsbury.