General Fiction
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The House of Scorta
Laurent Gaud; read by Daniel Oreskes with Barbara Caruso
In a narrative both lyrical and linear, Laurent Gaudé interweaves a compelling story with a timeless message and the recollections of old Carmela as she delivers her final confession to the family priest, exposing the Scortas' most deeply buried secret. Learn More
House of Trelawney
by Hannah Rothschild; read by Corrie James
From the author of The Improbability of Love: a dazzling novel both satirical and moving, about an eccentric, dysfunctional family of English aristocrats, and their crumbling stately home that reminds us how the lives and hopes of women can still be shaped by the ties of family and love. Learn More
The House on Vesper Sands
by Paraic O'Donnell; read by Charles Armstrong
January Indie Next Pick An Irish Times and Guardian Book of the Year A Best Book of the Month at Apple Books A Powell’s Best Book of the Month
With all the wit of a Jane Austen novel, and a case as beguiling as any in Sherlock Holmes's casebook, Paraic O'Donnell introduces a detective duo for the ages, and slowly unlocks the secrets of a startling Victorian mystery. Learn More
The Houseguest
Kim Brooks; read by Robert Fass
Set on the eve of America's involvement in World War II, Kim Brooks' The Houseguest is a moving story about identity, family, and the decisions that define who we will become. Learn More
How High? - That High
by Diane Williams; read by Xe Sands
A Lit Hub Most Anticipated Book of 2021
Diane Williams, an American master of the short story who will "rewire your brain" (NPR), is back with a collection in which she once again expands the possibilities of fiction. Learn More
How to Be Safe
by Tom McAllister; read by Amy Landon
Kirkus Best of 2018 Washington Post Notable Books 2018
Recently suspended for a so-called outburst, high school English teacher Anna Crawford is stewing over the injustice at home when she is shocked to see herself named on television as a suspect in a shooting at the school where she works. Learn More
How to Set Yourself on Fire
by Julia Dixon Evans; read by Christina Delaine
Threaded with wry humor and the ache of love lost or left behind, How to Set Yourself on Fire establishes Julia Dixon Evans as a rising talent in the vein of Shirley Jackson and Lindsay Hunter. Learn More
The Howard Hughes Affair
by Stuart M. Kaminsky; read by Patrick Lawlor
On the eve of Pearl Harbor, Howard Hughes hires Hollywood gumshoe Toby Peters to find stolen blueprints in this "marvelously entertaining" series (Newsday). Learn More
Huck Out West
by Robert Coover; read by Eric Michael Summerer
Our leading postmodernist novelist turns his iconoclastic eye on a great American classic, evoking the language and irreverent spirit of Mark Twain. Learn More
The Human Zoo
by Sabina Murray; read by Rachel Coates
At once a propulsive look at contemporary Filipino politics and the history that impacted the country, The Human Zoo is a thrilling and provocative story from one of our most celebrated and important writers of literary fiction. Learn More
Hunger
by Lan Samantha Chang; read by Eunice Wong
AudioFile Earphones Winner
This extraordinary fictional debut from Lan Samantha Chang illuminates how first-generation immigrants from China, culturally and emotionally uprooted from their homeland, mistrust connection even as they hunger for attachment—and how the past affects and shapes their children. Learn More
Hunting the Hangman
by Howard Linskey; read by Shaun Grindell
Inspired by the real-life Operation Anthropoid, the 1942 mission undertaken to assassinate Hitler's successor, the notorious Nazi general Reinhard Heydrich, Hunting the Hangman is a captivatingly sharp historical thriller that brings to life one of the single most dramatic events of the Second World War. Learn More
I Didn't Do It
by Jaime Lynn Hendricks; read by Catherine Ho, Emily Sutton-Smith, and Kyle Burrow
A murder at a suspense writer convention makes everyone a suspect―especially the victim's literary rivals. Learn More
I Done Clicked My Heels
by Taylor Byas; read by Taylor Byas
Inspired by The Wiz, this debut, full-length poetry collection celebrates South Side Chicago and a Black woman's quest for self-discovery—one that pulls her away from the safety of home and into her power. Learn More
I Hear You're Rich
by Diane Williams; read by Jennifer Pickens
Diane Williams, "godmother of flash fiction" (The Paris Review), returns with thirty-three short, brilliant stories. Learn More
I Hear Your Voice
by Young-ha Kim, read by David Shih
From one of Korea's literary stars, a novel about two orphans from the streets of Seoul: one becomes the head of a powerful motorcycle gang, and the other follows him at all costs Learn More
I Heart Oklahoma!
by Roy Scranton; read by Rebecca Gibel
Roy Scranton, controversial and critically acclaimed, brings us a formally daring road trip into the heart of present-day America. Learn More
I Love You So Much It's Killing Us Both
by Mariah Stovall; read by Trei Taylor
NEW! Now Available
Susan Choi's Trust Exercise meets Nick Hornby's High Fidelity in a Black woman's coming-of-age story, chronicling a life-changing friendship, the interplay between music fandom and identity, and the slipperiness of sanity. Learn More
I Married You for Happiness
Lily Tuck; read by Barbara Caruso
Indie Next List
A National Post Best of 2011 Pick
In her first novel since winning the National Book Award, Lily Tuck delivers an elegant tour-de-force portrait of a forty-three-year marriage. Learn More
I Thought You Were Dead
Pete Nelson; read by Josh Clark
Paul doesn't have much going for him. For starters, he never made it as a serious writer, his wife has left him, his girlfriend is dating another man, he could stand to back off on the booze, and then there's the impotency issues. But Paul does have Stella—assuming that having a dog you believe can talk to you can be classed as an asset. At once heartwarming, heartbreaking, and heart-wrenchingly funny, I Thought You Were Dead proves that, with the right friend by your side, you can overcome any obstacle. Learn More
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