
The White Book
by Han Kang
A sister who died in infancy haunts these sixty-five fragmented meditations on whiteness — Han Kang's most intimate work transforms grief into something luminous, each blank page a small act of excavation.
July 13–19, 2026
Nothing is as it seems. Every character has a secret, every chapter peels back another layer. Five East Asian mysteries that will keep you guessing until the final page.

by Han Kang
A sister who died in infancy haunts these sixty-five fragmented meditations on whiteness — Han Kang's most intimate work transforms grief into something luminous, each blank page a small act of excavation.

A murder in 1973 Osaka sets Detective Sasagaki on a twenty-year hunt for truth — but the real mystery lies in watching two suspects build their lives atop a foundation of calculated silence. Higashino's patient, devastating architecture reveals that the deepest secrets aren't hidden; they're simply never spoken aloud.

A woman's body surfaces in post-war Tokyo's ruins — and Detective Kindaichi must excavate the layers of desire and deception buried beneath The Black Cat Café. Yokomizo's masterpiece proves that in times of chaos, the darkest secrets hide in plain sight.

A mathematics teacher next door becomes an unlikely accomplice to murder — Higashino's masterpiece hides its true architecture so perfectly that even the reader becomes suspect to their own conclusions.

A man's death at seaside cliffs seems accident until carbon monoxide poisoning rewrites everything — Higashino's physicist detective unravels how a resort town's future hinges on secrets buried deeper than the ocean itself.