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12 literary releases to keep on your radar in June traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Check out 12 books released in June that range across romance, thriller, science fiction and contemporary reflections traduzido por: OPENROUTER

By CASACOR Publisher

Submitted at Jun 1, 2026, 11:30 AM

08 min de leitura
Junho chegou com uma safra nova de leituras para todos os gostos.

Junho chegou com uma safra nova de leituras para todos os gostos. (Divulgação/Divulgação)

June arrives with a selection of literary releases that promises to please readers of the most diverse genres. Among introspective novels, electrifying thrillers, revisited classics, and non-fiction works, the month brings books that discuss memory, love, politics, identity, and even the limits of reality itself.

Many of the titles are signed by authors already internationally renowned, while others present new voices that have been gaining space in bookstores and on social media. Below, check out 12 book releases in June that deserve to be on your reading list.

1. Wifedom: Mrs. Orwell's Invisible Life - Anna Funder


The invisible life of Mrs. Orwell - Anna Funder. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

A vida invisível da sra. Orwell - Anna Funder. (Companhia das Letras/Divulgação)

In "Wifedom: Mrs. Orwell's Invisible Life", Anna Funder revisits George Orwell's story through the often erased figure of Eileen O'Shaughnessy, his first wife. Mixing historical research, letters, diaries, and fictionalized passages, the author builds a sensitive essay about the behind-the-scenes of literary creation and the invisible work of women. The work also proposes a contemporary reflection on marriage, authorship, and gender inequality, revealing how many historical narratives were built upon omissions.

2. Vertigo: The Courage to Face the Void and Listen to Your Body - Lela Brandão


Vertigo - Lela Brandão. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Vertigem - Lela Brandão. (Editora Sextante/Divulgação)

Creator of the podcast "Gostosas também choram", Lela Brandão debuts in literature with an intimate and reflective book about exhaustion, anxiety, and reconnection with oneself. In "Vertigo", the author draws on personal experiences to discuss the pressures of contemporary life, especially on women, who live between the pursuit of constant productivity and emotional burnout. The result is an honest read, marked by deep questions about rest, silence, and presence.

3. The Wandering Earth: Stories - Cixin Liu


Wandering Earth: Tales - Cixin Liu. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Terra à deriva: Contos - Cixin Liu. (Suma/Divulgação)

Known for the "The Three-Body Problem" trilogy, Cixin Liu returns with a collection of grand and philosophical science fiction stories. In "The Wandering Earth", the author imagines extreme futures in which humanity must deal with cosmic catastrophes, colossal technological advances, and existential dilemmas. The stories mix scientific rigor and human emotion, exploring themes such as survival, ambition, and fragility in the face of the immensity of the universe.

4. Black Boy - Richard Wright


Black boy - Richard Wright. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Menino negro - Richard Wright. (Companhia das Letras/Divulgação)

A classic of North American autobiographical literature, "Black Boy" gets a new edition revisiting Richard Wright's childhood and youth in the segregated southern United States. The author narrates the hunger, racial violence, and social exclusion that marked his trajectory, while at the same time discovering in reading and writing a possibility of freedom. The work remains current by highlighting structures of inequality and racism that still echo in different societies.

5. Endgame - Samuel Beckett


Endgame - Samuel Beckett. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Fim de partida - Samuel Beckett. (Companhia das Letras/Divulgação)

One of Samuel Beckett's most important plays, "Endgame" returns to bookstores reaffirming its relevance to modern dramaturgy. Set in a suffocating, almost apocalyptic scenario, the work follows characters trapped in relationships marked by dependence, repetition, and existential emptiness. With acidic humor and absurd dialogues, Beckett builds a reflection on the end, loneliness, and the human condition in the post-war period.

6. Where There's Love, There's Hate - Silvina Ocampo and Adolfo Bioy Casares


Where there's love, there's hate - Silvina Ocampo and Adolfo Bioy Casares. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Os que amam, odeiam - Silvina Ocampo e Adolfo Bioy Casares. (Companhia das Letras/Divulgação)

Written by Silvina Ocampo and Adolfo Bioy Casares, "Where There's Love, There's Hate" mixes police suspense, irony, and psychological tension. The plot takes place in an isolated seaside hotel, where guests are confined after a storm and must deal with a murder and a mysterious disappearance. The novel explores obsessive passions, resentments, and secrets, while keeping the reader in constant suspicion about who the true culprit is.

7. The city and its uncertain walls - Haruki Murakami


The City and Its Uncertain Walls - Haruki Murakami. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

A cidade e suas muralhas incertas - Haruki Murakami. (Alfaguara/Divulgação)

In "The city and its uncertain walls" by Haruki Murakami, reality and fantasy blend in a melancholic narrative about love, memory, and loss. The protagonist embarks on a search for a mysterious city described by his former girlfriend, who disappeared years earlier. Among silent libraries, unicorns, and parallel worlds, Murakami builds a contemplative and symbolic story, marked by the dreamlike style that made the Japanese author known worldwide.

8. All the lies - S. T. Abby


All the lies - S. T. Abby. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Todas as mentiras - S. T. Abby. (Paralela/Divulgação)

"All the lies" deepens the suspense involving Lana Myers and Logan Bennett in a plot of pursuits, crimes, and revelations. The book dives into the protagonist's past to explain the traumatic events that shaped her personality, while the FBI gets closer and closer to the truth. With a fast pace and constant tension, the thriller explores the boundaries between justice, obsession, and revenge.

9. Ward D - Freida McFadden


Ward D - Freida McFadden. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Ala D - Freida McFadden. (Editora Record/Divulgação)

Freida McFadden, an author known for psychological suspense hits, presents in "Ward D" a claustrophobic narrative set in a psychiatric unit. Medical student Amy Brenner must face a night shift surrounded by personal traumas, dangerous patients, and inexplicable events. As people disappear and isolation increases, the book creates an atmosphere of paranoia and fear that grips the reader until the final pages.

10. Ways of narrating a body - Rita von Hunty


Ways to narrate a body - Rita von Hunty. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Formas de narrar um corpo - Rita von Hunty. (Editora Planeta/Divulgação)

Between theory, autobiography, and cultural criticism, Rita von Hunty discusses in "Ways of narrating a body" how certain bodies are represented, silenced, or socially authorized. The author addresses issues of gender, sexuality, and power in an accessible and provocative way, articulating references from sociology, psychoanalysis, and literature. The book proposes a reflection on identity and on who occupies the spaces of speech and knowledge in contemporary society.

11. The Figure - Natalia Grecco


The Figure - Natalia Grecco. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

A Figura - Natalia Grecco. (Maquinaria Editorial/Divulgação)

Set in Paranapiacaba, "The Figure" combines psychological terror, trauma, and mystery in an atmosphere marked by fog and isolation. Protagonist Cristina tries to deal with financial difficulties and painful memories while investigating strange events linked to her best friend's past. Natalia Grecco builds an unsettling narrative about memory, madness, and perception of reality, exploring fear both in the projects and in the human mind.

12. The Midnight Train - Matt Haig


The Midnight Train - Matt Haig. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

O Trem da Meia-Noite - Matt Haig. ( Bertrand Brasil/Divulgação)

In the same universe as "The Midnight Library", Matt Haig presents a new story about regret, choices, and second chances. In "The Midnight Train", Wilbur is given the opportunity to revisit decisive moments of his life and reflect on the paths he chose to follow. Mixing fantasy and emotion, the author builds a narrative about love, guilt, and the universal desire to return to the past to change what seemed definitive.

CASACOR Publisher is an exclusive content creator agent, developed by CASACOR's Technology team based on the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Chrys Hadrian.

traduzido por: OPENROUTER