- Books similar to those of Paul Auster, Thomas Pynchon, or Kurt Vonnegut
- Books with elements that are surreal or unusual

By Don DeLillo
F DELILLO A work combining fiction and history in a collaboration that encompasses fifty years gives readers a glimpse into the realities upon which America’s modern culture is based and explores the complex relationship between “waste analyst” Nick Shay and artist Klara Sax.

By Haruki Murakami
F MURAKAMI
An unlikely alliance forms between Kafka Tamura, a fifteen-year-old runaway, and the aging Nakata, a man who has never recovered from a wartime affliction, as they embark on a surreal odyssey through a strange, fantastical world.

By Mark Helprin
F HELPRIN
Ridiculed by the British press, Prince of Wales Freddy and his wife, the frivolous Fredericka, are sent to colonize the barbaric land of America, during which they engage in a freight train ride, an art theft, and a wayward presidential election.

By Michael Chabon
F CHABON
In a world in which Alaska, rather than Israel, has become the homeland for the Jews following World War II, Detective Meyer Landsman and his half-Tlingit partner Berko investigate the death of a heroin-addicted chess prodigy.

By William Gibson
F GIBSON
Multilingual Tito engages in sensitive information transfers from his single-room apartment, while journalist Hollis frets over her start-up magazine’s censure of its own promotions, and prescription drug addict Milgrim wonders about the military connections of an enigmatic benefactor.
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