- Norman MacLeod, The Gold Thread: And Other Stories of Young Faith (Whole Heart Ministries, 2001). I've mentioned from time to time that 19th-c. religious fiction still has a readership; here's an example of a contemporary reprint, sent to me by the editor. Includes fiction by MacLeod, Margaret E. Sangster, Johanna Spyri (the author of Heidi), the hymnodist Frances Ridley Havergal, and George Critchley.
- Ryan Boudinot, The Littlest Hitler: Stories (Counterpoint, 2006). On a completely different note, some very, er, odd short stories.
- Edmund White, Hotel de Dream: A New York Novel (Ecco, 2007). Short historical novel about the last days of Stephen Crane.
- Stef Penney, The Tenderness of Wolves: A Novel (Simon & Schuster, 2007). Murder in the Canadian wilderness, circa the 1860s.
- Dashiel Hammett, The Dain Curse, The Glass Key, and Selected Stories (Everyman, 2007). Noir, anyone?
- Lawrence Hill, Someone Knows My Name (Norton, 2007). Historical novel about the experiences of a slave initially from West Africa.
- Patrick McCabe, Mondo Desperado (Picador, 2000). Interlocking short stories set in a small Irish town.
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