Books

A voyage through mysterious and haunted lands, the sixth volume of The Library of Esoterica delves into the art, rituals, and global mythologies of the spirit realms.

Six Trains of No Return collects twelve short stories that examine immigrant sagas and dislocations that are both uniquely personal and universal. Emotionally resonant yet edged with quiet humor, they explore themes of displacement, belonging, and memory

Learn how to pickle, ferment, and preserve with recipes drawing on culinary traditions from around the world.

The revelatory, much-anticipated memoir from the Wall Street Journal reporter who was wrongly imprisoned in Putin’s Russia for more than a year—a glimpse inside the perils and contradictions of a country in the midst of autocracy.

Kari Leibowitz’s galvanizing HOW TO WINTER uses mindset science to help readers embrace winter as a season to be enjoyed, not endured—and in turn, learn powerful lessons that can impact our mental wellbeing throughout the year.

In the pages of Yule, Dorothy Morrison presents a wonderful potpourri of holiday lore from around the world and throughout history, along with fun crafts, delicious recipes and even a calendar of celebrations for every day in December.

A rediscovered classic memoir – the mesmerizingly beautiful account of one woman’s year spent living in a remote hut in the Arctic.

A gorgeously illustrated and magical original fairy tale celebrating the seasons, heralded as one of the best children’s books of the year by the Telegraph and New Statesman!

A deluxe gift edition celebrating the most powerful short works of Fyodor Dostoevsky—elegantly bound, thoughtfully curated, and designed to be cherished.

This groundbreaking book explores the Russian avant-garde during the early post-revolutionary years of 1918-1922 and brings together the works of three of its most influential artists.

The Best of Russian Literature boxed set presents a curated collection of masterpieces from iconic Russian authors Anton Chekhov, Nikolai Gogol and Fyodor Dostoevsky.

In the years before the 1917 Revolution, the Stray Dog cabaret in St. Petersburg was the haunt of poets, artists, and musicians, a place to meet, drink, read, brawl, celebrate and perform.