title: Best European Fiction 2013
author: Aleksandar Hemon
description: The collections diverse range of styles includes more experimental works than a typical American anthology might . . . [Mr. Hemons] only criteria were to include the best works from as many countries as possible. (Wall Street Journal)<br /><br />Best European Fiction is an exhilarating read. (Time)<br /><br />Readers for whom the expression foreign literature means the work of Canadas Alice Munro stand to have their eyes opened wide and their reading exposure exploded as they encounter works from places such as Croatia, Bulgaria, and Macedonia (and, yes, from more familiar terrain, such as Spain, the UK, and Russia). (Booklist Starred Review)<br /><br /><em>Best European Fiction 2010</em> . . . offers an appealingly diverse look at the Continents fiction scene. (New York Times)<br /><br />[W]e can be thankful to have so many talented new voices to discover. (Library Journal)
zlib_text: Praise for the Fractured Europe Sequence
  
  
  “The Europe sequence is some of my favourite fiction this century, and Europe
  in Winter is no exception. Mind-bending, smart, human, with espionage thrills
  wrapped up in a reality-altering Europe, all told with sparkling prose and wit
  that should, if there was literary justice, catch the attention of prize after
  prize. I love these books. I want more. Now.”
  
  
  Patrick Nesson
  
  
  Europe in Winter
  
  
  “As rich and as relevant as its predecessor. It’s funny, fantastical, readable
  and remarkable regardless of your prior experience of the series. Which just
  goes to show that, no matter how well you think you know something – or
  someone, or somewhere, or somewhen – there’s almost always more to the story.”
  
  
  Tor.comon
  
  
  Europe at Midnight
  
  
  “Europe in Autumn is one of the most sophisticated science fiction novels of
  the decade: a tour-de-force debut, pacey, startlingly prescient, and possessed
  of a lively wit. When approaching its follow-up, I felt both 