edited by Hirsh Sawhney Akashic Books ($15.95) by Rav Grewal-Kök Delhi should provide a rich setting for noir fiction. It’s one of the world’s largest

Helen Oyeyemi Nan A. Talese ($25) by Spencer Dew One of the slightly less haunted characters in Helen Oyeyemi’s White is for Witching, attempting to defend

Brian Evenson art by Zak Sally Coffee House Press ($14.95) by Katie Haegele What is it that makes a story scary? Explanations tend to make

Jack O’Connell Algonquin Books ($13.95) by Vincent Czyz Jack O'Connell’s multi-layered novel The Resurrectionist is billed as everything from detective fiction to fantasy—primarily because it defies easy

Richard Powers Farrar, Straus & Giroux ($25) by Allan Vorda What most people want in life, more than love or money or power, is happiness.

China Miéville Del Rey ($26) by Will Wlizlo Imagine walking down a city street. Next, imagine that when you walk past someone who doesn’t look

Kristiina Ehin translated by Ilmar Lehtpere Oleander Press (£5.95) by Rebecca Farivar Reading Estonian author Kristiina Ehin’s new collection of short stories, A Priceless Nest, it’s

Colm Tóibín Scribner ($25) by Suzann Clemens Laced with Irish idioms and universal themes, Colm Tóibín’s sixth novel Brooklyn opens in the author’s hometown of Enniscorthy, Co.

Damion Searls Dalkey Archive Press ($12.95) by Brooks Sterritt What We Were Doing and Where We Were Going, Damion Searls’s first book of fiction, is

Lorrie Moore Knopf ($25) by Kevin Lynch In the climactic scene of A Gate at the Stairs, Tassie Keltjin tries to get back to her parent’s