• The Space Between Worlds

    Johnson immerses the reader in a richly imagined multiverse, where interdimensional travel is possible, but there's a catch - you can only visit a world where your counterpart is already dead. Our protagonist, Cara, comes from Ashtown, a resource-depleted Earth, and is virtually insignificant in her world, which paradoxically makes her incredibly valuable. With 372 out of her 380 doppelgängers dead, she's a prime candidate for traversing parallel realities, employed by the Eldridge Institute to harvest data and insights.

  • Harrow the Ninth

    The second installment in Muir's Locked Tomb Trilogy, continues the cosmic adventures, this time focusing on Harrowhark Nonagesimus, the sole surviving necromancer of the Ninth House. Harrow is now a Lyctor, serving the undying Emperor of the Dominicus system in a celestial war that defies the boundaries of death and reality. But her transformation isn't going according to plan. Haunted by specters from her past, losing grip on her own mind, and grappling with a lingering bond with the departed Gideon, Harrow must unravel a tangled mystery that spans eons and confront a threat that could consume all existence.

  • To Sleep in a Sea of Stars

    Revolves around Kira Navárez, a xenobiologist stationed on a distant planet. On what was supposed to be a routine mission, Kira stumbles upon an alien relic that thrusts her into the midst of an interstellar war. The story unfolds as Kira grapples with the relic's transformative powers and faces enormous threats that endanger not only her life but the entire human civilization. Along with a memorable ensemble cast, Kira must navigate a web of cosmic secrets, political intrigue, and dangerous encounters to ensure humanity's survival.

  • Boyfriend Material

    Presents a charming fake-dating trope set in London's bustling landscape. The story centers on Luc O'Donnell, whose life is under constant scrutiny due to his rockstar parent. When a scandalous photograph threatens his job, Luc must clean up his public image and fast. Enter Oliver Blackwood, the epitome of respectability, who also happens to need a date for a significant event. The solution? They pretend to date. As the fake relationship evolves, so do real feelings. But will they be able to handle the implications when reality comes knocking?

  • Regretting You

    A dual-narrative novel that explores the relationship between a mother and a daughter, each dealing with grief and secrets. The story revolves around Morgan and her daughter Clara, who are struggling to cope with a tragic accident that ripped their family apart.

  • In Five Years

    Introduces readers to Dannie, a meticulous planner with her life charted out to the finest detail. Her five-year plan includes a successful career as a corporate lawyer and an ideal life with her loving fiancé, David. But the night she gets engaged, Dannie experiences a profoundly disturbing vision. She wakes up in a different apartment, with a different ring on her finger, and in the arms of a different man, exactly five years in the future.

  • Beach Read

    Centers around January Andrews, a romance writer, and Augustus Everett, who pens literary fiction – two authors who seemingly have nothing in common, apart from their mutual distaste for each other's writing. They also happen to be summer neighbors in adjacent beach houses, each grappling with writer’s block. They challenge each other to swap genres for the summer, plunging January into the world of tragic prose and Gus into the realm of happily-ever-afters.

  • From Blood and Ash

    The first book in the Blood and Ash series, introducing readers to a world of gods, curses, and forbidden love. The story revolves around Poppy, the Maiden, who is chosen from birth to fulfill a divine role that requires her to live a life of solitude and sacrifice, awaiting the day of her Ascension. Her world, however, is upended by the arrival of Hawke, a charming and enigmatic Royal Guard.

  • The City We Became

    Jemisin weaves a contemporary fantasy tale rooted in the heart of New York City. The premise is that great cities, upon reaching a certain age or prominence, come alive in the form of a human avatar. In New York City’s case, it doesn’t manifest as one, but six avatars, one for each borough and one for the city as a whole.