Set in a psychiatric hospital in Oregon, the novel is narrated by a half-Native American patient known as Chief Bromden, who pretends to be deaf and mute. The story follows the arrival of a new patient, a boisterous, rebellious man who challenges the oppressive and dehumanizing system of the hospital, particularly the tyrannical Nurse Ratched. The book explores themes of individuality, rebellion, and the misuse of power, ultimately leading to a tragic conclusion.

This novel is a story about the Stamper family who are independent loggers in the Pacific Northwest. The family is notorious for their stubbornness, refusing to join a union strike, which leads to tension and conflict within their Oregon logging community. The narrative also delves into the complex family dynamics, focusing on two half-brothers and their contentious relationship. The book explores themes of individualism, family loyalty, and the struggle against societal expectations.

In this engaging children's novel, the story centers around Ramona Quimby, a spirited and imaginative young girl navigating the complexities of family life. When her father loses his job, the family dynamics shift, bringing financial strain and emotional challenges. Ramona, with her unique perspective and determination, seeks ways to help her family through this difficult time, aiming to earn money and even hoping to get her father to quit smoking. Throughout the story, themes of resilience, understanding, and the importance of family are explored, as Ramona learns valuable life lessons and the significance of supporting loved ones during tough times.

This book follows the adventures and misadventures of an energetic third-grader as she navigates the complexities of school, family life, and growing up. With a knack for finding herself in humorous and sometimes challenging situations, the protagonist deals with the realities of a new school, making friends, and the dynamics of her family, including the financial strains they face. Her experiences are portrayed with warmth and understanding, capturing the essence of childhood with all its trials and triumphs. Through her eyes, readers explore themes of resilience, empathy, and the importance of a supportive family.

"Haunted" is a novel composed of 23 stories, all told by people who have answered an ad for a writer's retreat. The individuals are locked inside a theater for three months, with no connection to the outside world. As time goes on, they begin to starve, go mad, and resort to violence. Each character's story reveals their darkest secrets and fears, creating a chilling and disturbing narrative.

In "Heartsick," a gripping psychological thriller, Portland detective Archie Sheridan is on the trail of a notorious serial killer, Gretchen Lowell, who once captured and tortured him for ten days before inexplicably turning herself in. Now, as he investigates a new spate of murders, Archie must confront his own trauma and his complex relationship with Gretchen, who continues to manipulate him from behind bars. The novel weaves a tale of obsession, pain, and the blurred lines between captor and captive, as Archie's hunt for the killer becomes a deeply personal quest for redemption and survival.

In a world where abortion has become illegal in America, in-vitro fertilization is banned and the Personhood Amendment grants rights of life, liberty, and property to every embryo, five women navigate these new barriers. A single high-school teacher desperate for a child, a frustrated mother of two, a pregnant teenager, a polar explorer from the 19th century, and a maverick herbalist facing charges of attempted murder for trying to help women with unwanted pregnancies, all grapple with the implications of these restrictive laws on their lives and identities.

"The Passage" is a gripping post-apocalyptic novel that follows the journey of a young girl named Amy, who holds the key to humanity's survival. Set in a world ravaged by a government experiment gone wrong, the story explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the fight for redemption. As Amy grows older, she embarks on a perilous quest to find her purpose and confront the sinister beings known as Virals, while a group of survivors battles against the darkness that threatens to consume them all.

The book is a darkly comic, Western-inspired tale that follows the notorious sibling hitmen, Eli and Charlie Sisters, as they journey through the American frontier during the 1850s Gold Rush. Tasked with killing a prospector who has allegedly stolen from their employer, the brothers grapple with a series of increasingly bizarre and violent encounters. Along the way, Eli, the more introspective of the two, begins to question their life of crime and contemplates a different future, reflecting on themes of brotherhood, redemption, and the elusive nature of the American Dream.

In a dystopian future, George Orr possesses the unique ability to alter reality through his dreams. However, he is haunted by the consequences of his unintentional changes. Seeking help, he is referred to a psychiatrist who becomes fascinated with George's power. As they delve deeper into George's dreams, their actions have far-reaching effects, blurring the boundaries between dreams and reality. This thought-provoking novel explores the ethical implications of playing god and the delicate balance between the power of imagination and the dangers of unchecked control.

"Honey in the Horn" is a novel set in Oregon at the turn of the 20th century, following the life of Clay Calvert, a young orphan. The story explores his adventures as he travels across the state, encountering various characters and cultures, including homesteaders, laborers, and Native Americans. The book delves into the rich tapestry of the Pacific Northwest, its history, and its people, painting a vivid picture of the region's diversity and the challenges faced during that era.