Fiction

If Thomas Pynchon, the reclusive, revered American novelist, were to have a moment, this, as he nudges 90,…

Each week as part of SunLit — The Sun’s literature section — we feature staff recommendations from book…

When it was first published in 1975, “Mystery Train: Images of America in Rock ‘n’ Roll Music” was…

Last month, researchers published a study finding that the practice of “leisure reading” is in precipitous decline. In…

Sounds came. The steady ping of rain drumming against steel. The muted whoosh of wind. The high whine…

As a youth, I loved high fantasy: expansive worldbuilding, epic storylines, and difficult-to-pronounce imaginary names. Tamora Pierce’s books…

The gentle stories in this collection of early readers feature warm, inviting illustrations and focus on navigating family…

The first 25 years of this century have seen millions of books published worldwide. Of these, many have…

Milwaukee 1932, the Great Depression going full blast, repeal of Prohibition just around the corner, Al Capone in…

The world is a confusing and scary place right now. Many of us are anxious wanderers in the…

So far this year, Penguin Random House Canada is seeing an uptick in sales across multiple categories. CEO…

Like all great crime writers, Lou Berney knows that a ripping story is only as good as the…

Shadow Ticket by Thomas Pynchon review – conjuring an unhinged world