Celebrate Indie Press Month!

Ninety-six daily reflections for Lent and Eastertide plumb the depths of a wealth of Christian traditions.

This magnificent, gorgeously illustrated and produced book from Icinori starts as a word book of things to be thankful for and turns into a thrilling adventure story along the way!

WILL EISNER: A Comics Biography traces the visionary creator’s journey from New York beginnings to The Spirit and the birth of the graphic novel, cementing his lasting legacy.

The cartoonist who wrote the very first episode of the Simpsons offers a "cinematic romp" (NYT) through the lives of the iconoclastic and notorious literary sisterhood.

A deeply moving family story unfolding in richly evocative prose and a poetic portrayal of a town in decline during the final decades of the American century.

Long-awaited rediscovery of visionary Swedish writer Birgitta Trotzig and her mythic, modernist classic, Queen

Two young Jewish émigrés from Russia fight for their destiny in 1909 New York.

“Julian Zabalbeascoa is the real deal, a major talent, and the story he’s telling here is both riveting and terrifying.” —Richard Russo, Pulitzer Prize winning author of Empire Falls

A stunning new paperback edition of the original vampire story that inspired Dracula — featuring blood-red sprayed edges, an eternally sexy spine, art deco design, and thoughtful layout for a seductive reading experience.

This charming and relatable chapter book features Pippa Park’s middle school drama—juggling school, friendships, the basketball team, crushes, and fitting in.

The follow-up to We All Play! An adorable celebration of all the ways that animals and humans show love—from award-winning Indigenous artist/author Julie Flett.

In this start to a middle-grade solarpunk series set in an alternate Egyptian universe, twelve-year-old Ash must compete and survive to become the shadow–and protector–of the prince.

Baby's first trip through our National Parks, from Acadia to Zion!  

A sweet message from a family to their unborn baby, eagerly anticipating how loved and cherished it will be, and all they will share. 

A young boy knows his pet tiger, Imran, is awesome. The only problem is that Imran doesn’t look like a tiger. To show off his cool pet and impress the other kids, the boy tries to “fix” Imran’s appearance by painting him orange and giving him zig-zag stripes. But Imran won’t play along. Instead of accepting the changes, Imran stays true to himself and insists, “You can’t tame a tiger.”

Marcelo’s curiosity about words sparks a playful quest and his own invented language. Ruth Rocha’s Brazilian classic celebrates imagination, creativity, and families who love stories full of wordplay and fun.

Share in a young raven’s sense of wonder and curiosity in this original fable by beloved Indigenous author Richard Wagamese, with gorgeous illustrations by award-winning illustrator Bridget George.

NEW from Andrew Krivak, beloved author of NEA Big Read novel The Bear and National Book Award finalist The Sojourn.

From award–winning French writer Sibylle Grimbert comes The Last of Its Kind, a moving story of friendship, trust, respect, and the desire to endure and survive.

Family trauma, race, and the destiny of a nation corrupted by slavery, cast in the light of epic myth: “More than a saga of Black revitalization . . . Part vision, part parable, it is a story for all America.” (The New York Times Book Review)

A 20-something young woman looking for a sense of direction and inspiration, takes a trip to the Hamptons to work on her novel, and does everything but.

"This slim but powerful novel will stay with readers.” —Publishers Weekly

This bold coming-of-age story is perfect for readers of Viet Thanh Nguyen and Laila Lalami, blending character-driven storytelling with themes of race, war, and corruption.

Fans of Mona Awad, Ottessa Moshfegh and Dark Academia rejoice—your newest “weird girl” antiheroes are finally here in this darkly comic and unflinching campus novel for the age of prescription pills, impossible beauty standards, and weaponized friendships.

In this debut story collection, Ysabelle Cheung weaves an eerie fabulism with tales that cross continents, technology, and time.

In the concluding volume of her enormously popular and cheerfully dystopian trilogy, Yoko Tawada’s intrepid young band of friends strike out in search of the lost Land of Sush.

From award-winning South Korean novelist Cho Haejin, Simple Heart is a moving exploration of dual identities, reminiscent of Past Lives.

A polyphonic debut following an aging French bulldog and the parasitic worms that send her toward death — a singular, sly novel about form, freedom, interiors, and the matter by which we are composed and consumed.

A spring day in a gentrifying neighbourhood begins unremarkably enough; by evening someone has died.

A cutting, hypermodern saga of money, family, and survival for fans of Zadie Smith, Patricia Lockwood, and Mohsin Hamid.

Stardew Valley x Clarice Lispector

“Luckily for us, Seven Stories Press has just republished Orlanda, a gender-bending romp by the Belgian novelist Jacqueline Harpman that was originally published in 1996 in Belgium (and three years later in the United States, translated by Ros Schwartz). The reissue arrives like a bucket of ice water to the face—it’s a clarifying shock to the system. The more dogmatic we become about gender, the novel reminds us, the more dangerous it becomes for everyone… The triumph of Orlanda, though, is that Harpman makes the lesson tremendously fun. That’s because of her bright and jocular storytelling.” —MJ Franklin, New York Times 

Paced like a breakneck western, reads like a prose poem. So layered and shimmering and metaphysical, so totally immersive, that it packs the wallop of a much longer novel.

"This slender book is a fierce account of queer teenage imagination: provocative, haughty, coy, insolent, and wild." —Eliot Duncan

Shakespeare’s Greatest Love tells the true, uncensored love story of William Shakespeare and Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton.

"A remarkable story of work, worry, art, faith, community, life, and hope. An instant classic." ― Heather Cox Richardson

A unique celebration of well-known figures and unsung heroes, famous cultural moments and hidden histories, from ancient times to today

A myth-busting book about the history we think we know, published for the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

For readers of Ninth Street Women and Square Haunting, the untold history of nine extraordinary women who drove the modern dance movement, boldly confronting cultural narratives about sex and power.

From the world-leading expert on the Maya, a monumental history of a flourishing civilization across three millennia.

A genre-bending exploration of that most elemental force—water—through Indigenous storytelling, personal memory, and the work of influential artists and writers

A founder of the iconic band Faith No More shares his coming-of-age and out-of-the-closet story in pre–tech boom San Francisco.

Whether failing to restrain herself from trying to find greater meaning in roadkill, or to convince her dad that psychedelic mushrooms will not save his marriage, or to believably perform enthusiasm for her teammates, Elizabeth Zaleski is trying hard and failing spectacularly, and thankfully, she takes us along for the ride.

"Daniela Rea’s brilliant, polyphonic imagination casts the philosophy of care in an entirely new light."–Valeria Luiselli

Discover the hidden world of fungi through lyrical prose and luminous watercolor art—a poetic celebration of mushrooms’ beauty, biology, and vital role in our natural world.

The Rights of Nature movement is taking on the legal system to recognize the rights of rivers, forests, and mountains to exist, flourish, and sustain their ecological balance.

A bundle of letters to activists and organizers on the frontlines in catastrophic times from Let This Radicalize You co-author Kelly Hayes.

What if the next evolution of American democracy wasn’t political—but spiritual? In On Mindful Democracy, author and scholar Jeremy D. Engels delivers a groundbreaking, compassionate, and deeply personal invitation to reimagine democracy not as something we vote for—but something we practice.

In this visionary and lyrical work, Şeyda Kurt examines strategic hatred as a powerful force driving resistance, abolition, and even, paradoxically perhaps, radical care.

The new book from Rebecca Solnit, a follow up to her bestseller Hope in the Dark. Solnit surveys a world that has changed dramatically since the year 1960. Despite the forces seeking to turn back the clock on history, change is not a possibility; it is an inevitability.

From a member of Pussy Riot, this is an essential read for those concerned about authoritarianism in the U.S., which comes straight from Putin’s playbook.

Part activist memoir, part crash course in Jewish and Palestinian history, Genocide Bad dismantles Zionist propaganda and maps a course towards collective liberation in ten unapologetic essays.

Burn down burnout with the help of this supportive, systemic, solution-oriented guide. Together we can care for each other and build something better!

From the award-winning poet Sarah J. Sloat, Classic Crimes is a book of visual poetry sourced from William Roughead’s true-crime classic of the same name.

Poems that repurpose the language of beer cans and fast-food wrappers to explore everything from chronic illness to climate crisis to the joy of wild swimming.

A manifesto for the freedom of animals from our leading environmental poet/activist. 165 poems from 16 countries, from ancient Greece to today. 57 poems commissioned for this volume.

Originally published in 2002, Birds in a Gale is a poignant, psychological effort by one of Kurdistan’s best-loved writers to restore the Kurds to their rightful place in revolutionary history. This inventive metatext is reminiscent of the best of Elias Khoury and Paul Auster, and an instant classic of twenty-first century world literature.

A feminist gothic tale with a tough-as-nails female protagonist who must find her elderly aunt, long suspected of being a witch.

Dark lore, myths, creatures of the night, and storied whispers come alive in this tantalizing anthology of fiction from the Philippines.

Masterful short stories that range from a brutal realism to science fiction and horror by a celebrated Argentine writer published in English for the first time.

A debut that smolders with an indescribable wildness.” —Wesley Minter, Third Place Books (Seattle)