• The Love of Singular Men

    The Love of Singular Men

    Heringer, Victor

    Fiction. This outstanding posthumous English-language debut from Heringer (1988–2018) revolves around a Brazilian boy’s life-changing summer. It’s a hypnotic and playful depiction of love’s seismic forces. (Publishers Weekly)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • Ten Planets

    Ten Planets

    Herrera, Yuri

    Fiction. Herrera spins a wondrous collection of science fiction and parables about the desire for intimacy and expression. The emotional heft, combined with Herrera’s commitment to genre, yield satisfying results. (Publishers Weekly)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • Whisper of the Woods

    Whisper of the Woods

    Iurov, Ennun Ana

    Fiction GN. In Iurov’s graphic novel, a man goes on a quest to find his best friend in a forest where many people have disappeared. A well-illustrated and very satisfying horror tale. (Kirkus)

    Format: Graphic Novel

    Availability: Available

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  • The Kamogawa Food Detectives

    The Kamogawa Food Detectives

    Kashiwai, Hisashi

    Fiction. A father-daughter restaurant duo serves up six cozy vignettes in the first installment of this bestselling Japanese series, translated by Kirkwood. (Kirkus)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • Sweet Sweet Revenge Ltd

    Sweet Sweet Revenge Ltd

    Jonasson, Jonas

    Fiction, Swirling around a colorful cast of characters, including a goat called Molly and the Pope, this madcap adventure follows Ole Mbatian Jr., a Maasai warrior, and Agneta as they hire an unscrupulous man who specializes in revenge to take action against the gallery owner who wronged them. (NoveList)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • No One Prayed Over Their Graves

    No One Prayed Over Their Graves

    Khalīfah, Khālid

    Fiction. An elegantly written multigenerational novel set in 19th- and early-20th-century Syria. A small epic that blends magic realism with grim realities, always memorably. (Kirkus)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • Seasons of Purgatory

    Seasons of Purgatory

    Mandanīʹpūr, Shahriyār

    Fiction. Across this startling, unnerving, and haunting collection, Mandanipour explores the many traumas of recent Iranian history. Dostoyevskian in their density and black humor, Mandanipour's stories capture the Iranian experience of constant upheaval in a brilliant translation that allows the English-speaking world to experience this gem of Iranian literature. (Booklist)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • Rental Person Who Does Nothing

    Rental Person Who Does Nothing

    Morimoto, Shoji

    Nonfiction. This meditative debut from Morimoto reflects on what he’s learned about work and life from his “rental person” service. The client anecdotes amuse and provide unexpectedly perceptive insights into the nature of work and individuals’ self-worth under capitalism. This is worth seeking out. (Publishers Weekly)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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  • Shubeik Lubeik

    Shubeik Lubeik

    Muḥammad, Dīnā

    GN. The debut graphic novel from Mohamed presents a modern Egypt full of magical realism where wishes have been industrialized and heavily regulated. Mohamed has a great sense of humor, which comes out in footnotes and casual asides throughout. Immensely enjoyable. (Kirkus)

    Format: Graphic Novel

    Availability: All copies in use

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  • Kibogo

    Kibogo

    Mukasonga, Scholastique

    Fiction. Mukasonga draws on Rwanda’s colonial history and ancient myths for an intriguing theological satire. This speaks volumes to the power of storytelling. (Publishers Weekly)

    Format: Book

    Availability: Available

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