When The Kiss of Deception came out in 2014, it slotted neatly into that post-Throne of Glass, pre-everything-is-Fae YA fantasy […]
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Donna Tartt was twenty-eight when The Secret History came out in 1992, and it landed like a velvet-clad thunderclap. Dark
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Ian McEwan published Atonement in 2001, and it very quickly cemented itself as one of those modern literary novels that
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When The Thirteenth Tale came out in 2006, it arrived wrapped in gothic fog and literary nostalgia. Diane Setterfield’s debut
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Maria Semple’s Where’d You Go, Bernadette (2012) is what happens when a social satire crash-lands into a family mystery, with
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When The Maze Runner hit shelves in 2009, it slid straight into that golden era of YA dystopia—post-Hunger Games, pre-everyone-getting-exhausted-by-trilogies.
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Published in 2003, We Need to Talk About Kevin is one of those novels that people either press into your
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Published in 1963 under the pseudonym Victoria Lucas, just weeks before Sylvia Plath’s death, The Bell Jar has become one
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Published in 1988, The Silence of the Lambs is one of those rare thrillers that escaped its genre cage and
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When The Immortalists came out in 2018, it felt like one of those high-concept literary novels that could’ve gone either
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