Features
New Books
Biggest New Books
Fiction
Non-Fiction
All Categories
First Readers Club Daily Giveaway
How It Works
SEARCH
Search
About Book Marks
Features
New Books
Biggest New Books
Fiction
Non-Fiction
All Categories
Vera, or Faith
Gary Shteyngart
Buy Now
Publisher
Random House
Date
July 8, 2025
Coming Soon
Fiction
Literary
A tale of a family struggling to stay together in a country rapidly coming apart, told through the eyes of their wondrous ten-year-old daughter.
Embed our reviews widget for this book
<script src="//lithub.com/b/v1/bookmarks.js?ver=1.5.1"></script> <div class="bm-reviews" data-isbn="9780593595091" data-width="auto" data-link="true"> </div>
What is this?
Rave
Based on
5
reviews
Rave
Positive
Mixed
Pan
What The Reviewers Say
Rave
Bill Kelly
,
Booklist
Witty and tenderhearted ... This is another winner from a distinctive voice.
Read Full Review >>
Rave
Harvey Freedenberg
,
Shelf Awareness
Charming ... Combining deep humanity with Gary Shteyngart's customary intelligence and wit,
Vera, or Faith
is a reminder of why he's a writer whose works are good ones to keep close at hand in challenging times.
Read Full Review >>
Positive
Jacqueline Snider
,
Library Journal
By emphasizing Vera’s intelligence and perceptiveness, Shreyngart successfully tells an entertaining story through the eyes of a preadolescent girl.
Read Full Review >>
See All Reviews >>
What did you think of
Vera, or Faith
?
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
About
Categories
Fiction
Fantasy
Graphic Novels
Historical
Horror
Literary
Literature in Translation
Mystery, Crime, & Thriller
Poetry
Romance
Speculative
Story Collections
Non-Fiction
Art
Biography
Business
Criticism
Culture
Essays
Film & TV
Graphic Nonfiction
Health
History
Investigative Journalism
Memoir
Music
Nature
Politics
Religion
Science
Social Sciences
Sports
Technology
Travel
True Crime
Lithub
Daily
July 1, 2025
New fiction by Zadie Smith, Ottessa Moshfegh, and Jhumpa Lahiri
.
Hannah Weaver considers Proust and interpolation
.
Rachel Kushner on her time at Berkeley
, and the power of looking at everything.
John Last explores
the colorful history of tarot cards
.
More News