Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

With the 2015 novel’s recent resurgence, it’s worth talking about its emotionally charged narrative.

Noir Galvin, Arcadia University

The prolific writer is coming out with a new, lighthearted book for people of any age.

Noir Galvin, Arcadia University

Not all good books have to be rooted in fantasy. Here are some great, lesser-known reads to round out your end-of-the-year list.

Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

If you find yourself short on room, here are some ways to organize your literature collection without shelling out more money for extra bookcases.

Jackie Sizing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Scott O’Connor has a unique and fearless writing style that will immerse you in the novel and make you feel like you’re part of the story.

Emma Smith, Wesleyan University

The psychological realism of Laura van den Berg’s second book parallels the isolation many are feeling during the pandemic.

Julia Greene, Columbia College Chicago

There’s no shame in dropping a book that you have no desire to read.

Starr Shapiro, Columbia University

Susan Choi’s novel defies conventional wisdom about fiction and intentionally creates characters that are hard to relate to — making a unique, compelling read in the process.

Anna Swenson, Butler University

The Hulu miniseries uses everyday scenes to take on an all too persistent problem in the fight for racial equality.

Karunya Bhramasandra, Stanford University

Many of these books are criticized for their unrealistic portrayal of the world; however, that may be their greatest strength.

Emma Taubenfeld, Pace University

Why study for midterms when you could be reading these incredible books?