Theft (Winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature) Evanthia Bromiley Lê is able to evoke

Lê is able to evoke the work of nineteenth-century landscapes as well as that of the New Topographics--but by weaving in her own personal narrative of refuge and return

it was time for McCloskey to cross the gender line

From an award-winning historian and New York Times bestselling author

does—hopelessly

Now June is struggling to make rent on her beachside tea shop

Theft (Winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature) Evanthia Bromiley Lê is able to evokeBy: Abdulrazak Gurnah Published by Penguin Group, 2026 03 17 Named a Washington Post Top 10 Fiction Book of 2025 In his first new novel since winning the 2021 Nobel Prize, a master storyteller captures a time of dizzying global change. At the turn of the twenty first century, three young people come of age in Tanzania. Karim returns to his sleepy hometown after university with new swagger and ambition. Fauzia glimpses in him a chance at escape from a