A Literary Management Company
From the author of the Man Booker Prize longlisted novel The Water Cure (“ingenious and incendiary”–The New Yorker) comes another mesmerizing, refracted vision of our society: What if the life you’re given is the wrong one?
President Obama’s former United States chief of protocol looks at why diplomacy and etiquette matter—from the international stage to everyday life.
A gripping debut set in modern-day Tokyo and inspired by a true crime, What’s Left of Me Is Yours charts a young woman’s search for the truth about her mother’s life–and her murder.
The subject of the award-winning documentary The Eagle Huntress tells the true story of how she became the first girl to compete in — and win — one of Mongolia’s most prestigious competitions.
The award comes a week after the publication of Daniel’s story collection A REGISTRY OF MY PASSAGE UPON THE EARTH. The collection includes a National Magazine Award and a Pushcart Prize winner.
A haunting novel about the lasting effects of childhood trauma and the resulting choices we make for our children.
In this groundbreaking book, Keith Law, baseball writer for The Athletic and author of the acclaimed Smart Baseball, offers an era-spanning dissection of some of the best and worst decisions in modern baseball, explaining what motivated them, what can be learned from them, and how their legacy has shaped the game.
Beautiful and delicious gluten-free, grain-free, and dairy-free recipes, fully endorsed by Whole30.
An exhilarating debut novel set under the dazzling lights of late 1950s Broadway, where a controversial new musical pushes the boundaries of love, legacy, and art.
There is so much we get wrong about power. This eye-opening look at the true nature of power explores who has it, what it looks like, and the role it plays in our lives.
Stay Where I Can See You is a penetrating story about the pendulum swing of fortune, the ferocity of mother–daughter devotion and the stories we tell—and withhold—because of love.
A “richly detailed” portrait of the three men whose lives were forever changed by WWI-era Boston: baseball star Babe Ruth, symphony conductor Karl Muck, and Harvard Law student Charles Whittlesey.