Olivie Blake, Atlas Six
Olivie Blake emerged as a notable voice in publishing through a self-published debut during the 2020 pandemic. The buzz around the book grew rapidly, fueled by a viral TikTok moment where the hashtag #theatlassix captured millions of views. The story centers on a tight-knit group of six young magicians who converge under a famed roof—the Library of Alexandria—where long-held debates about space, time, ethics, and morality spur cerebral, often fiery exchanges. Atlas Six opens a trilogy that blends Dark Academia vibes with a high-stakes, character-driven narrative.
Narine Abgaryan, Silence of Color
Narine Abgaryan’s work consistently centers on people—those warmly kind, those culturally complex, and those facing life’s sharp edges. She moves fluidly across settings in Armenia, Russia, the United States, Canada, England, and Italy, weaving stories that feel intimate and universal. Each tale invites readers into moods that range from tender joy to poignant sorrow, sometimes tipping into playful whimsy. The author’s storytelling places relationships, empathy, and resilience at the heart of human experience.
Elçin Safarlı, This Is My Home
Elçin Safarli, a prominent voice in romantic prose, explores memory and belonging with vivid clarity. The threads of two people meeting once and never forgetting each other recur across his work, giving readers memorable moments threaded with longing. His writing celebrates love in an evocative, emotionally charged way, making each new release a meaningful event on the romance landscape.
KF Breen, Rose Ruins
Among modern retellings of familiar tales, fresh interpretations of fairy tales have kept audiences enthralled. Breen invites readers into a world that riffs on classic beauty and beast motifs, but with a sharpened edge. In this tale, a dragon prince confronts a dangerous betrayal in a forest of enchantment, embarking on a quest that tests loyalty, courage, and sacrifice. The narrative resonated widely, earning thousands of reviews and securing a place on major bestseller lists across multiple markets.
Martha Beck, Collecting the Pieces
Widely praised by figures across the cultural spectrum, Beck offers guidance for readers seeking to untangle tangled relationships and personal patterns. The book presents practical exercises designed to illuminate values, priorities, and self-understanding. It’s a companion for anyone looking to navigate emotional terrain with more clarity and intentionality.
Louise Perry, The Dark Side of the Sexual Revolution
Louise Perry examines the aftermath of the 1960s movement with a critical eye. She questions whether contemporary freedoms truly translate into autonomy for women, arguing that old power dynamics persist in new forms. The book dives into liberal feminist debates and their real-world implications, inviting readers to weigh progress against lived experience.
Arseniy Kotov, The Monumental Art of the USSR
Arseniy Kotov surveys the visual legacy of Soviet monumental art, from mosaics and frescoes to stained glass and sgraffito. The work chronicles how these bold, public works once defined urban spaces and how many now face decay or disappearance. Through historical context and careful description, the book illuminates the cultural narratives embedded in these crafts and the stories they tell about a bygone era.
Lucy Foley, Apartment in Paris
Lucy Foley’s latest intruder-thriller unfolds inside a luxurious Parisian apartment where every door harbors secrets. A narrator arrives from abroad and discovers that a missing family member hides perilous truths behind polished walls. The setting and mood emphasize suspense, unraveling the mystery as tensions escalate and danger closes in.
Mikhail Kazinik, The Paradoxes of Geniuses
Mikhail Kazinik offers a sweeping celebration of creative minds. The work journeys through figures such as Pushkin, Gogol, Tchaikovsky, and Beethoven, linking their genius to personal and cultural paradoxes. Rich with anecdotal storytelling, the book invites readers to experience the lives and ideas of great artists, complemented by QR codes that connect pages to selected performances and texts for a deeper dive.
Nina Baklanova, Russia, Let’s Get to Know Each Other Better
Nina Baklanova shares a traveler’s lens on Russia, guiding readers through the country’s vast landscapes and diverse cultures. The narrative invites exploration—from rugged mountains to serene seas—while uncovering mysteries and marvels along the way. It’s a call to move, observe, and discover how beauty and meaning unfold in the world around us.