This novel is a satirical critique of small-town life, following the story of a young, ambitious woman who moves from the city to a quiet, conservative town in the Midwest with her new husband. Despite her attempts to bring culture and progress to the town, she is met with resistance and ostracism from the closed-minded locals. The protagonist's struggle against traditional norms and her ultimate disillusionment highlight the stifling conformity and lack of intellectual stimulation in rural America.

This novel is a multi-generational saga that explores the lives of the Berglund family. It delves into their personal struggles and relationships, and how they navigate through the complexities of life in contemporary America. The narrative explores themes of freedom in various forms, including personal freedom, societal freedom, and the freedom of choice. The book also examines the impact of these choices on the family’s dynamics, their relationships, and their identities.

"The Song of Hiawatha" is an epic poem that tells the story of Hiawatha, a Native American hero and his love for Minnehaha, a Dakota woman. The narrative follows Hiawatha's life from his miraculous birth, through his childhood, his exploits, and his courtship and marriage to Minnehaha. It also portrays his efforts to improve the lives of his people, his prophetic teachings, and his eventual departure to the Isles of the Blessed. The poem also includes numerous references to Native American legends and geography.

"Ordinary Grace" is a coming-of-age novel set in a small Minnesota town in the 1960s. The story follows Frank, a thirteen-year-old boy, as he navigates the complexities of family, friendship, and the harsh realities of life and death. When a series of tragic events befall the community, Frank is forced to confront the fragility of life and the power of forgiveness, ultimately learning valuable lessons about love, loss, and the importance of cherishing ordinary moments.

The book is a controversial memoir that details the author's intense struggle with addiction, chronicling his experiences from the depths of substance abuse to the painful path of recovery. It vividly portrays his time in a rehabilitation facility, the colorful characters he meets there, and the personal demons he battles along the way. The narrative delves into themes of redemption, the harsh realities of addiction, and the complex journey towards self-forgiveness and healing, despite later being revealed to contain fabrications and embellishments of the author's experiences.

In this gripping thriller, a cunning and ruthless killer, known as "The Maddog," is on the loose, meticulously planning and executing a series of murders across the city, each accompanied by a chilling verse that outlines his twisted rules for the deadly game he's playing. The case falls into the hands of a seasoned detective, who is as unorthodox as he is determined. With a sharp mind and a penchant for bending the rules, the detective engages in a high-stakes cat-and-mouse chase to stop the killer before he strikes again, all while navigating the political pressures and personal demons that come with the territory of his perilous profession.

"Morte D'Urban" is a novel that follows the story of Father Urban, a charismatic yet ambitious Catholic priest in the mid-20th century Midwest. Despite his dreams of building a golf course monastery and his struggles with the conservative and bureaucratic church hierarchy, Father Urban remains committed to his faith and his calling. The novel explores themes of faith, ambition, and the tension between modernity and tradition within the Catholic Church.

The book follows the adventures of two young girls, Betsy and Tacy, who meet on Betsy's fifth birthday and become inseparable friends. Set in the early 1900s in the small town of Deep Valley, Minnesota, the story captures the whimsical and heartfelt moments of childhood as the pair navigates the joys and sorrows of growing up. Through their imaginative play and exploration, Betsy and Tacy's friendship blossoms, illustrating the enduring power of friendship and the beauty of a simple, happy childhood.

"The Girl" is a novel that delves into the harsh realities of urban poverty and exploitation during the Great Depression. It follows the life of a young woman known only as "the girl," who struggles to survive and find her identity in a male-dominated, capitalist society. Living in the margins of a Midwestern city, she navigates through various jobs, relationships, and tumultuous experiences, including involvement with criminals and the labor movement. The narrative powerfully explores themes of gender, class, and social injustice, offering a poignant critique of the societal structures that marginalize the vulnerable.

The novel weaves a complex tapestry of Native American life, blending contemporary realism with mystical elements. It explores themes of love, family, and cultural identity through the interwoven stories of multiple generations affected by a legacy of trauma and healing. The narrative centers around two Ojibwe families in Minneapolis and the titular Antelope Wife, a mysterious woman with a profound connection to the spiritual and natural worlds. The book delves into the characters' struggles with their pasts, the power of storytelling, and the intricate bonds that tie them together, revealing the resilience and transformations that occur within their community.