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By Dana Mashoian Walrath.

Ten genocides. Five centuries. An award-winning writer, artist, and descendant of genocide survivors captures humanity’s darkest horrors in an immersive, fully illustrated graphic history; the first of its kind.

The Book of Genocides is a haunting graphic narrative that compels readers to confront the most harrowing chapters of human history not as distant events but as visceral experiences. Dana Mashoian Walrath covers ten major atrocities across five centuries: the mass slaughter of the First Peoples of the Americas, the brutalization of Black Americans, the devastation of Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders, the Armenian genocide, the Holocaust, the Cambodian killing fields, the Rwandan genocide, the Bosnian genocide, the deadly persecution of the Rohingya in Myanmar, and the genocide in Gaza.

Walrath makes plain that the purpose of genocide is always a land grab, and its central apparatus is dehumanization: each chapter delves into how dehumanization operates, not just through violence but through the political and intellectual systems that enable it. The book’s unique interactive design allows readers to reshape images of victims into grotesque forms mirroring the mental mechanisms of dehumanization. With each page turn, the victims’ humanity is restored, making their suffering undeniable.

The Book of Genocides is an unsettling experience, shot through with the emotional gravity of horrific events―not just historical memories but ongoing realities, painful truths that shape our world and demand our action.

Two symbols. One scarf. The Eternity Blue Unisex Scarf by Anet’s Collection merges the universal Eternity symbol — representing endless cycles and unity — with the Armenian Initials AypA (AA), the signature mark of Anet Abnous. Together, they form a design that honors both cultural identity and timeless elegance.

Rendered in cool, serene shark grey and blue tones — colors that evoke the vast Armenian skies and the enduring dream of peace — this scarf is a refined, gender-neutral statement piece. Crafted from a high-quality modal blend, it’s luxuriously soft, lightweight, and comfortable for all-day wear. Four-sided fringed edges add graceful movement and an artisanal finish.

Designed to transcend gender, this versatile scarf can be draped, knotted, or styled in countless ways — a true wardrobe essential for anyone who wears their heritage with pride.

• Material: Modal Blend

• Size: 26" x 72"

• Color: Shark Grey & Blue

• Edges: Four-sided fringe

• Care: Hand wash or dry clean

• Designed by: Anet Abnous

A meaningful Armenian gift and a luxury unisex accessory that carries culture, identity, and enduring style.

When a young woman, a golf prodigy, kills a caddy with a stray ball at the country club, the investigation of this freak accident reveals a dark and shocking tale of secret affairs and predatory men, and suddenly a teenager is on trial in this spellbinding novel.

Praise for The Amateur

“Bohjalian’s wonderful book is a morality tale, a snapshot of a strange, careless time in a particular slice of America, a psychological exploration of guilt and its repercussions, a portrait of a girl going off the rails — and then, because of an exciting plot twist, a courtroom drama.” — Sarah Lyall, New York Times Book Review

"Unputdownable. . . . The 26th page-turner from Chris Bohjalian, like many of its predecessors, gets its narrative pizzazz from a brilliantly-evoked time and place. . . . Expect late-breaking reveals and a big, juicy 11th-hour plot twist. . . . Masterful."
—Marion Winik, The Boston Globe

“On one hand, this may be Bohjalian’s most polished, commercial novel yet, surpassing even The Flight Attendant in its screen-friendly elements. . . . On the other hand, this may be Bohjalian’s most psychological novel, with a first-person perspective through hubris, breakdown, and a hard-earned second chance at life.”
—Bethanne Patrick, The Los Angeles Times

"Bohjalian’s latest is, quite simply, a masterpiece . . . delicate, haunting, complex.”
— Molly Odintz, CrimeReads