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New books by Heidi Julavits, Amelia Possanza and Fern Brady explore a future of self-discovery by mining the past.

In the searing “Dirty Kitchen,” Jill Damatac tells the story of a fight for survival and culture in America.

An artist knocked off her path by a manipulative professor is at the center of Larissa Pham’s spare and troubling new book, “Discipline.”

A young creative at a Madrid ad agency does her best to do the least in Beatriz Serrano’s darkly comic debut novel, “Discontent.”

In his beautiful memoir, “Do Something,” Guy Trebay paints a picture of a vanished, pre-AIDS Gotham that’s both gritty and dazzling.

Sean Michaels’s “Do You Remember Being Born?,” about a poet who is asked to collaborate with an A.I., explores the dangers and opportunities of incorporating technology into art.

The new story collection by Mark Haddon takes inspiration from Greek myths, H.G. Wells and Snoopy.

In C. Mallon’s novel, a teenager’s night out with friends dissolves into a collision of catastrophes.

“Dom Casmurro,” by Machado de Assis, teaches us to read — and reread — with precise detail and masterly obfuscation.

“Dominion,” by Addie E. Citchens, recounts the many sins of a prominent household in a Mississippi town.