Partying in Paris in the Twenties. details

What to do when they come for you. details

What we talk about when we talk about—Raymond Carver! details

Everyone's read Lolita; try another Nabokov classic. details

By Los Brothers Hernandez. Much more interesting and entertaining than the Eric Clapton song with a similar name. details

Aravind Adiga's tale of a taxi driver in India who will do anything to become successful won the 2008 Booker Prize. And the New Yorker called it "darkly comic!" details

Cool comics long before there were "cool" comics. details

We thought that there were too many "Zen and (whatever)" books out there, but this clearly fills a market need. Includes the 24 habits of highly effective zombies. details

You can't go wrong with a new David Sedaris book. You know it will be well written and very, very funny. details

Weird, violent, artsy—and true! details

It's about boxing, but it's by Joyce Carol Oates! details

Back in the sixties, a weekly Japanese magazine for boys licensed the Japanese rights to the groovy American Batman TV show and let early manga master Jiro Kuwata run with it. He created some strange, very Japanese stuff that was never collected in Japan or translated into English—until now. details

"Some are deadly, some practical, some wacky, but all are genuine and used today on the streets of Japan, at home, and in manga and anime." Much easier than learning spoken or written Japanese. details

The original text of Jane Austen's beloved novel with all-new scenes of bone-crunching zombie action. That's right, zombie scenes have been inserted into the classic text to turn this novel into a roaring, updated, blood-fest! Complete with 20 illustrations in the style of C. E. Brock, the original illustrator of Pride and Prejudice. details

According to the author, " It's chock full actual vintage and vintage-inspired craft projects that are clever, charming, sometimes hysterically campy." details

Lots of great pieces in one place. details

"Ware's graphically inventive, wonderfully realized novel-in-comics follows the sad fortunes of four generations of phlegmatic, defeated men while touching on themes of abandonment, social isolation and despair within the sweeping depiction of Chicago's urban transformation over the course of a century," but don't let that scare you off. details