New Europe Books celebrated its
10th anniversary in 2022. That this came in the year of
the Ukraine invasion both saddens us and
reminds us why our focus on Eastern/Central Europe
is as urgent and as timely as ever.
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Please donate to our cause.
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RECENT & FORTHCOMING TITLES
“Speaking to No. 4 is a strange, funny, and completely original novel. Ifland is a master satirist,
an elegant plotter, and, at heart, a philosopher
who brings international flair to her work.”
—Elizabeth McKenzie,
author of The Portable Veblen, longlisted for the 2016 National Book Award for Fiction
From America to France and Eastern Europe to Japan, this quest for a woman who has disappeared
is a psychological mystery and an architectural odyssey in one.
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NOVEMBER 2021
“Astonishing, entertaining, and informative.”
—from the foreword by Nick Thorpe, BBC News Central Europe Correspondent
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MAY 2024
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AUGUST 2024
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MARCH 2024
MARCH 2022
A journalist’s personal account of why one small European nation’s path away from liberal democracy carries vital lessons for us all.
An unusually well-balanced, objective perspective.
“Skytt’s great service to the reader is that he shows why so many Hungarians love Viktor Orbán so much. And through that gateway, he strides out onto the bigger political battlefield, to help us understand: why do so many people round the world love other such leaders so much?”
—from the foreword by Nick Thorpe,
BBC News Central Europe Correspondent
MARCH 2022
“Visegrad is very funny and very insightful—into Central Europe, into the US, into the expat mind…. While I’m rereading it, you should be getting started now on reading it the first time.” —Arthur Phillips, author of Prague and The King at the Edge of the World
MAY 2021
An Eastern European mail-order bride and her southern California husband clash in this rollicking debut novel.
“This comedy of errors is a page-turner, where a mail-order bride service, enough love triangles to boggle the mind, a stolen Egon Schiele painting, and a devastating fire lead the worlds of Santa Barbara and Chișinău to collide.” —Los Angeles Review of Books
