General Fiction
| Page: | Show per page |
| View as: Grid List |
Sort by
|
Oslo, Maine
by Marcia Butler; read by Charlie Thurston
Oslo, Maine inspects the strengths and limitations of seven average yet extraordinary people as they reckon with their considerable collective failure around a twelve-year-old boy's accident. Learn More
Orphans of the Carnival
by Carol Birch; read by Heather Wilds
NOW IN PAPERBACK
From the Booker short-listed author of Jamrach's Menagerie comes the extraordinary, moving, and unsettling tale of a woman, branded a freak from birth, who becomes an international sensation but longs for genuine human connection. Learn More
Oromay
by Baalu Girma; translated by David DeGusta and Mesfin Felleke Yirgu; read by Beru Tessema
NEW! Now Available
A journalist finds himself embroiled in a disastrous government campaign as well as a sweeping romance in this landmark English translation of Ethiopia's most famous novel. Learn More
Origin Stories
by Corinna Vallianatos; read by Angela Juarez
In this keen, meditative collection set in Southern California and Virginia, Corinna Vallianatos dramatizes the bonds of mother and child, the self-destruction of young womanhood, the thrill and bewilderment of friendship, and the power of place. Learn More
Orhan's Inheritance
Aline Ohanesian; read by Assaf Cohen
When Orhan's brilliant and eccentric grandfather, a man who built a dynasty out of making kilim rugs, is found dead, submerged in a vat of dye, Orhan inherits the decades-old business. But his grandfather's will raises more questions than answers. Kemal has left the family estate to a stranger, thousands of miles away, an aging woman in an Armenian retirement home in Los Angeles. Her existence and secrecy about her past only deepen the mystery of why Orhan's grandfather would have willed their home in Turkey to an unknown woman rather than to his own son or grandson. Learn More
The Optimistic Decade
by Heather Abel; read by Tanya Eby
Indie Next List
You say you want a revolution? This energetic and entertaining novel about a utopian summer camp and its charismatic leader asks smart questions about good intentions gone terribly wrong. Learn More
Optic Nerve
by Maria Gainza; read by Kyla Garcia
New York Times Recommended Book Publishers Weekly Best of 2019
Seductive and capricious, Optic Nerve marks the English-language debut of a major Argentinian writer. It is a book that captures, like no other, the mysterious connections between a work of art and the person who perceives it. Learn More
Opioid, Indiana
by Brian Allen Carr; read by Shawn Compton
2020 Aspen Words Literary Prize Longlist
With amazing directness and insight, Brian Allen Carr explores what it's like to be a high school kid in in the age of Trump, a time of economic inequality, addiction, confederate flags, and mass shootings. A work of empathy and insight, Opioid, Indiana pierces to the heart of our moment through an unforgettable protagonist. Learn More
Open House
Elizabeth Berg; read by Becky Baker
Deeply felt, beautifully observed, and written with perfect emotional pitch, Open House is the unforgettable story of how a woman re-creates her life after divorce by opening her house to strangers and her heart to the simple miracle of possibility. Learn More
Only When I Larf
by Len Deighton; read by Matthew Lloyd Davies
F O R T H C O M I N G ! Available February
Coming Soon . . . Learn More
The One-Eyed Man
by Ron Currie; read by Kevin Pariseau
K., the intriguing narrator of Currie's new novel, joins the ranks of other great American literary creations who show us something new about ourselves. K.'s quixotic effort to fully understand the world he lives in makes for a singular and engaging novel, one which further establishes Ron Currie's position as one of today's rising stars in fiction. Learn More
One Small Step
by Reginald Hill; read by Shaun Grindell
F O R T H C O M I N G ! Available May
Coming Soon . . . Learn More
One Simple Thing
by Warren Read; read by Joel Richards
A must-listen crime thriller from the author of The Lyncher in Me. Learn More
One In Me I Never Loved
by Carla Guelfenbein; read by Cassandra Campbell
Lambda Literary: Most Anticipated Book of the Month
A poignant collage of stories of women young and old, this novel from an Alfaguara Prize–winning author explores both the need to be seen and the need to disappear. Learn More
Once in a Blue Moon Lodge
by Lorna Landvik; read by Ann Marie Lee
A book about making new beginnings out of old endings, Once in a Blue Moon Lodge invites readers to check in, set down their baggage, and spend time with the kind of people who understand that while they can't control all that life throws at them, they can at least control how they catch it. Learn More
The Old Man
by Thomas Perry; read by Peter Berkrot
Edgar Award–winning author Thomas Perry writes thrillers that move "almost faster than a speeding bullet" (Wall Street Journal). The Old Man is his latest whip-smart stand-alone novel. Learn More
The Old Enemy
by Henry Porter; read by Matt Addis
An astonishing and timely thriller examining the penetration of Russian assets into all levels of western life, The Old Enemy is a complex, breathtaking race against time from "one of our most accomplished thriller writers," (Financial Times). Learn More
Old Earth
by Gary Grossman; read by Michael Kirby
F O R T H C O M I N G ! Available January
Coming Soon . . . Learn More
The Off-Islander
by Peter Colt; read by Keith Sellon-Wright
In Peter Colt's gritty, gripping new series set along the New England coast, a Boston-born Vietnam veteran and P.I. is hired to find a missing father—but may find far more than he bargained for . . . Learn More
The Odd Job
by Charlotte MacLeod; read by Andi Arndt
A museum murder puts Boston's married art sleuths to work: "The screwball mystery is Charlotte MacLeod's cup of tea" (Chicago Tribune). Learn More
| Page: | Show per page |
| View as: Grid List |
Sort by
|