Hardcover Fiction

by Lloyd C. Douglas · Houghton Mifflin

by Frances Parkinson Keyes · Julian Messner Inc

by Thomas B. Costain · Doubleday

by Irwin Shaw · Random House

Traces three young men, two Americans and one German, from 1938 to 1945 after they meet as soldiers in a Bavarian forest in World War II.

by Norman Mailer · Random House

by Lajos Zilaby · Prentice Hall

by Carl Sandburg · Harcourt, Brace

by Mazo De la Roche · Little, Brown

by John Dos Passos · Houghton Mifflin

Portrait of the period when the New Deal was at the cocktail party stage in Washington. The novel critiques the gargantuan growth of bureaucracy in Washington during the Great Depression and World War II. The satiric novel conveys the author’s frustration with federal overreach and the hollow rhetoric that sells it to the people.

by Anya Seton · Houghton Mifflin

by Dodie Smith · Little, Brown

Cassandra Mortmain lives with her bohemian and impoverished family in a crumbling castle in the middle of nowhere. Her journal records her life with her beautiful, bored sister, Rose, her fading glamorous stepmother, Topaz, her little brother Thomas, and her eccentric novelist father who suffers from a financially crippling writer's block. However, all their lives are turned upside down when the American heirs to the castle arrive and Cassandra finds herself falling in love for the first time. 'I know of few novels that inspire as much fierce lifelong affection in their readers' Joanna Trollope **One of the BBC's 100 Novels That Shaped Our World**

by Fred Gipson · Harper

by Thomas Mann · Knopf

In a story that symbolizes Germany's fall into Nazism, a talented German musician, Adrian, sells his soul to the devil in exchange for recognition as the greatest living composer.

by W. Somerset Maugham · Doubleday

Crippled sixteen-year-old Catalina is the one person unable to join in the festivities of the Feast of the Assumption. But then she has a vision of the Virgin, and is miraculously cured. In the dark days of the Spanish Inquisition, such a claim to blessedness has serious consequences, especially when Catalina seems more inclined to obey her heart than the demands of the Church. The last of Maugham's novels, Catalina is a romantic celebration of Spain and a delightfully mischievous satire on absolutism.

by Inglis Clark Fletcher · Bobbs-Merrill

by Esther Forbes · Houghton Mifflin