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Whether you want to while away the spring showers indoors with a great read, or escape to another world as you bask in the sunshine, there are plenty of new books to look forward to in March. |
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 | On our radar: awards longlist picks |  | | | | | |
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The Correspondent by Virginia Evans
Meet Sybil Van Antwerp: cantankerous, opinionated, and, as we learn from her many letters, reckoning with a complicated life. |
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Flashlight by Susan Choi
A haunting, rich, and sweeping saga of a family spanning post-war Japan, suburban America, and North Korea. |
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Audition by Katie Kitamura A dizzying, masterful exploration of family relationships and the roles we assume in society, from the author of Intimacies. |
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The Correspondent
by Virginia Evans
Meet Sybil Van Antwerp: cantankerous, opinionated, and, as we learn from her many letters, reckoning with a complicated life. |
| |
|
Flashlight
by Susan Choi
A haunting, rich, and sweeping saga of a family spanning post-war Japan, suburban America, and North Korea. |
| |
|
Audition
by Katie Kitamura
A dizzying, masterful exploration of family relationships and the roles we assume in society, from the author of Intimacies. |
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|
We Are Green and Trembling
by Gabriela Cabezón Cámara
A tender, surreal novel based on the life of convent escapee-turned-conquistador Antonio de Erauso. (Translated by Robin Myers) |
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The Wax Child
by Olga Ravn
In 17th-century Denmark, a woman awaits trial for witchcraft in this unique, atmospheric novel inspired by real events. (Translated by Martin Aitken) |
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Women Without Men
by Shahrnush Parsipur
Five women from different walks of life in 1950s Iran cross paths as they build a life together in an abundant garden. (Translated by Faridoun Farrokh) |
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We Are Green and Trembling
by Gabriela Cabezón Cámara
A tender, surreal novel based on the life of convent escapee-turned-conquistador Antonio de Erauso. (Translated by Robin Myers) |
| |
|
The Wax Child
by Olga Ravn
In 17th-century Denmark, a woman awaits trial for witchcraft in this unique, atmospheric novel inspired by real events. (Translated by Martin Aitken) |
| |
|
Women Without Men
by Shahrnush Parsipur
Five women from different walks of life in 1950s Iran cross paths as they build a life together in an abundant garden. (Translated by Faridoun Farrokh) |
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