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Rejecting prevailing views of the movement as either exemplary or ineffectual, Brandon M. Terry offers a bold new vision of our history.

In a new memoir, Hanif Kureishi reflects on a life transformed since he lost the use of his arms and legs.

In “She-Wolves,” the historian Paulina Bren recounts the uphill — and ongoing — battle of women to break into the finance industry.

Elliot Ackerman keeps a light tone in his new novel, “Sheepdogs,” though a more somber back story sometimes peeks through.

In “Shipwrecked,” the historian Jonathan W. White tells the story of an outlaw mariner who worked for the Confederacy and against the Klan.

In Lily Meyer’s first novel, “Short War,” love and family ties are tested by a nation’s upheaval.

Her story collection is about the thorny conundrums of being alive.

Betsy Lerner’s assured first novel, “Shred Sisters,” maps the effects of a daughter’s volatility on her parents and younger sister.

In “Sins of the Shovel,” Rachel Morgan describes the dark, chaotic early days of American archaeology.

The eponymous healer in “Sister Deborah” inspires a Black feminist uprising.