Named New York Times Best Book of the 21st Century
READ MORE“A lovely story of having the courage to stray from the crowd, chart one’s own path, and cherish the friendships made along the way." - Kirkus Reviews
READ MOREThe Millions Most Anticipated: The Great Summer 2024 Preview
READ MORE"Characters range from a cabdriver to a star of a detective TV series who might be an actual detective. Readers will be reminded of Jim Jarmusch's 1991 movie Night on Earth, which also takes place in the wee hours of the morning and threads together the stories of strangers." - NPR, Books We Love
READ MOREAuthor interview on CNN Newsroom
READ MORE“A strikingly relevant and compelling suspense novel. With the pace of a thriller and the heart of a drama, Harrison exposes the unseen battles fought in the digital trenches of today's information war." ―Taylor Lorenz, Technology Columnist, The Washington Post
READ MORE“In stately prose and with an original plot that feels as familiar as a folktale, Garbutt finds inspiration in the way trees communicate and 'help' one another and how the forest is just like every community...[T]his essential work will inspire children to learn more and appreciate the interwoven connections of, literally, everything on Earth” - School Library Journal, Starred Review
READ MORE"Piercing imagery and ruthless concision characterize Moore’s prose, resulting in an artful battle cry against backsliding into the secrecy of previous generations. Marked by Moore’s stunning balance of compassion and rage, this is a triumph. " - Publishers Weekly, Starred Review
READ MORE“The character of Silence is a wonderful creation who endures a life suffering, doubt, and blazing anger, and readers will be invested in her fate...A historically astute and compelling must-read.” - Kirkus, Starred Review
READ MORE"To reach their neighbor’s house, the 'explorers' must walk through a playground. Their short trip is described in high-flying prose. A sandbox is a 'sandy desert,' grown-ups are 'senior officers,' a drinking fountain is a 'water hole.' The book wrings laughs from these juxtapositions, but the contrariety of text and images also drives the audience’s interest. It’s satisfying to look at the pictures and see what’s really going on." - New York Times
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