A sultry Southern noir, the exciting conclusion to an epic fantasy trilogy, a peek into the darker corners of cybersecurity, and more...

It might be ironic that Katherine Arden started writing her historical fantasy novels set in the cold forests of medieval Russia while she was working on a coffee farm in Hawaii, but clearly her process worked: The Amazon Books editors have picked all three of her Winternight novels as Best Books of the Month.

We talked about Beth Macy's powerful work of investigative journalism for months, and it quickly landed on our list of the top 20 best books of 2018. Here's an interview with the author that we originally published on August 29, 2018.

Kristin Hannah's The Great Alone thrilled (and chilled) us with its tale of both fractured family and psyche, making it one of our favorite novels of 2018 . Here's our interview with Hannah, originally published on February 5, 2018.

Tomi Adeyemi's debut novel landed on three of our best books of 2018 lists, including the top 10 overall.  In this interview she talks about what went into writing Children of Blood and Bone.

What a great year this has been for young adult books! Here's a look at our top 5 picks of 2018...

Because humor is universal, am I right?

Jacqueline Woodson is the only author to have two books on our editors' picks for the top 10 best children's books of the year. We caught up with her to talk about them...

They say reading good fiction can increase your empathy, and there has been plenty on offer this year...

A portrait of a country in the throes of an identity crisis, and a novel by one of China's most provocative writers...

These five new SF and fantasy books will keep you staying up late during the long winter nights.

Storytelling, the search for lost things, and a tug-of-war between folklore and science spark an unforgettable historical novel that we chose as one of the ten best books of 2018.

We spotlight ten marvelous romances that prove just how complicated (and glorious and nerve-wrecking and euphoric) the path to love can be.

A magical historical novel that is an ode to stories and storytelling, another that is set at the (in)famous Dakota building in NYC, and the story of an already fractured family pushed to their limits. 

Markus Zusak came to the office recently and we sat down to talk about the book readers waited a decade to get their hands on.