In Francine Prose's latest novel, her protagonist finds himself at the crossroads of lies, love and espionage, navigating his Jewish identity in a world of 'unassailable privilege.'

The author's latest novel gives us a front row seats to a family drama filled with compelling characters.

Michael Oren is a disturbingly good writer. Literally. 

Set in the honky-tonk milieu of 1930s Atlantic City, New Jersey’s summer playground, the story begins with the shocking and unexplained drowning of Florence Adler.

Critics acclaim Cynthia Ozick as one of the finest American writers alive today, and the Jewish community can rightly claim her as its own literary laureate.

The backdrop to Kristin Harmel’s latest novel is war-torn France; its backbone is the heroism of ordinary people during times of undue duress.

A.B. Yehoshua's most recent novel, The Tunnel, is a tragicomic case study of marital love and cognitive decline.

Faye Kellerman, as always, manages to juggle it all.