Elena Ferrante’s My Brilliant Friend, translated by Ann Goldstein, was named the Best Book of the 21st Century by The New York Times Book Review, which selected it after surveying hundreds of “literary luminaries” about their top 10 books since 2000.
New titles
Featured
THE NYT 100 BEST BOOKS
MY BRILLIANT FRIEND is the best book of the 21st century
Author tour
Anne Berest and Claire Berest on tour for Gabriële
Join Anne Berest, best-selling author of The Postcard, and her sister, novelist, Claire Berest, on tour for their highly-anticipated new novel, Gabriële, which tells the forgotten story of their extraordinary great-grandmother, Gabriële Buffet-Picabia.
Europa Editions
Discover our catalogs
Browse our catalogs and discover our new titles.
Authors by region
Across the Globe
Discover Europa’s titles & authors by continent
Europa Editions is dedicated to bridging cultural divides by introducing fresh international voices into the North American and British marketplaces. Explore our diverse catalog by region and take in what the world has to offer.
The Neapolitan Quartet
-
Elena Ferrante
My Brilliant Friend
2012, pp. 336, $ 18.00A modern masterpiece from one of Italy’s most acclaimed authors, My Brilliant Friend is a rich, intense, and generous-hearted story about... -
Elena Ferrante
The Story of a New Name
2013, pp. 480, $ 18.00The Story of a New Name is a sweeping, generous-hearted, and brilliantly realized masterpiece by one of Italy's most important contemporary... -
Elena Ferrante
Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay
2014, pp. 400, $ 18.00In this third Neapolitan novel, Elena and Lila, the two girls whom readers first met in My Brilliant Friend, have become women. -
Elena Ferrante
The Story of the Lost Child
2015, pp. 480, $ 18.00This fourth and final of Elena Ferrante's renowned Neapolitan Novels follows the concluding chapter in the moving and turbulent friendship of Elena...
News
-
Anne & Claire Berest on tour for Gabriële
Join the best-selling author of The Postcard, Anne Berest, and her sister, novelist Claire Berest, on tour for their highly anticipated new novel, Gabriële. -
Anne Berest on tour for The Postcard and the forthcoming Gabriële
Join Anne Berest as she returns to the U.S. to discuss her best-selling novel The Postcard and introduce Gabriële, her highly anticipated new novel coming April 2025. -
Discover the story of Gabriële Buffet
Learn more about the extraordinary Gabriële Buffet, Anne Berest’s great-grandmother and the subject of her new novel, Gabriële, written with her sister Claire.
Recent press
![]()
Coe brilliantly plays with the tropes of the genre while slyly poking fun.
— Booklist, Apr 1 2025![]()
[Jones] reads with thoughtful softness, making slight, effortless adjustments for conversations with friends, neighbors, customers, and passers-by.
— Booklist, Apr 1 2025![]()
“A disturbing, engrossing portrait of a tiny community living beyond society... Too often novels packed with this many ideas sacrifice emotion in favor of mounting a ponderous argument; Norlin instead writes visceral episodes that speak for themselves.”— The New York Times Book Review, Mar 24 2025![]()
★ “Norlin’s writing (as translated by Olsson) is clever and incisive... Ultimately, this is a treatise on humanity, on the things people need and the power and frailty of human connection. This is a novel that will stick with you.”— Kirkus Reviews, Mar 20 2025![]()
“While the novel stands up for the dignity of the human amid the casual violence of progress, it contains something more existential at its heart. It is haunted yet curiously timeless, a study of the battle against loneliness and despair.”— Times Literary Supplement, Mar 14 2025![]()
“The Colony manages to tackle themes of environmental catastrophe, capitalism, exploitation, and care, in turn rendering human fragility, hubris, and desire without ever feeling oppressively dark.”— Asymptote Journal, Mar 11 2025![]()
“Chronicling the everyday dramas of the café’s patrons over its decade-long existence, the novel is more an ode to a vanished world than a portrait of any single individual… Seethaler’s Vienna is evoked with a wistful and tender folksiness.”— Asymptote Journal, Mar 11 2025![]()
“Tense, taut... The Tokyo Suite scratched [an] itch for stories of class struggle. Sharp and smoky, to be inhaled rather than binged, it’s a novel for the working woman, in every sense of that redundant phrase.”
— The New York Times Book Review, Mar 10 2025
World Noir
