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“A Marriage at Sea” tells the stranger-than-fiction story of one couple who traded their lives for the ocean — and almost lost them.

A new biography of Charles W. Chesnutt, by Tess Chakkalakal, explains the friendships and tensions he had with his white literary contemporaries.

Salar Abdoh’s latest novel, “A Nearby Country Called Love,” explores the complexities of relationships, sexuality and cultural norms in modern Iran.

In a new novel, Helen Oyeyemi details a week inside a woman’s fragmented consciousness.

In “A Perfect Frenzy,” Andrew Lawler reveals the hypocrisies of the patriots on the battleground of colonial Virginia.

In “A Place of Our Own,” June Thomas considers “six spaces that shaped queer women’s culture.”

The Oscar-nominated actor’s new memoir is at once a Hollywood air kiss and a moving tribute to a happy marriage that ended too soon.

Philip Stead’s “A Potion, a Powder, a Little Bit of Magic” gleefully ignores all the storytelling rules.

The simple pleasures keep coming in this keenly observed collection by the Argentinian writer Hebe Uhart.

The domestic drama runs high in “A Reason to See You Again,” Jami Attenberg’s latest novel.