An electric, urgent miracle of a book that asks what--and who--we dare to live for. Avery's story will shatter your heart and fill it with light again.

A novel that carves a space in your heart and remains there forever

Achingly tender and poignantly honest . . . This book is a marvel.

Devastatingly brilliant.

Lush, searching, and ultimately full of hope. I loved it.

An absolute life changer - and life saver - of a book

If Tomorrow Doesn't Come will leave you wanting to read it all over again

A History of Burning is that rare epic that manages to retain both its sweep and its intimacy... This is a beautiful book, unflinching yet deeply engaged

[Oza's] writing reminds people that vulnerability and openness are the only ways we can save each other. A History of Burning is the art we need now

An astonishing debut

Intimate and epic... this book is a triumph

Ambitious in scope and dazzlingly executed, A History of Burning is a marvelous debut. A tour de force

[A] highly accomplished debut novel... a multi-stranded, intergenerational, poly-vocal epic that charts the struggles of an Indian family over the course of almost a century

Deborah Levy's hazy, dreamlike novels, often set in sun-drenched Mediterranean backdrops, are an essential accompaniment to any summer holiday . . . a lyrical, surreal trip of self discovery - one that is full of Levy's wit and curious images

A meditation on artistic creativity that is sensual, enigmatic and strangely addictive

Levy is no stranger to the uncanny. Her novels teem with oddness, with dreamlike, vertiginous scenes

Levy's elegantly ludic investigation into selfhood, mother love and meaning

Levy fans will delight in August Blue’s heady exploration of female creativity