|
|
New Arrivals @ Moffat February 2026 |
|
|
|
|
|
Woman Down
by Colleen Hoover
Her words used to set the page on fire. But a viral backlash over her latest film adaptation forced Petra Rose to take a hiatus. Branded a fraud and fame-hungry opportunist, she learned the hard way what happens when the Internet turns on you. And she's been uninspired to write ever since. Now, with her next suspense novel outlined and savings nearly gone, she retreats to a secluded lakeside cabin, hoping to find inspiration. It's Petra's last-ditch attempt to save her career--and herself-
|
|
|
|
Every Exit Brings You Home
by Naeem Murr
A profound, bittersweet portrait of a Gazan immigrant in Chicago named Jamal "Jack" Shaban who tries to save his community from financial ruin while grappling with his past in 1980s Gaza, where he grew up with an aristocratic Egyptian father and a militant Palestinian mother. The story weaves together his present-day struggles with complex relationships and his memories of a childhood marked by cultural code-switching and political turmoil.
|
|
|
|
|
This Is Not about Us
by Allegra Goodman
A kaleidoscopic portrait of a modern American family, from the bestselling author of Isola. When their beloved sister passes away, Sylvia and Helen Rubinstein are unmoored. Busy with their own lives—their children do not want to get involved. A story of growing up and growing old, the weight of parental expectations, and the complex connection between sisters
|
|
|
|
Fireflies in Winter
by Eleanor Shearer
A gripping novel about two women fighting for survival in the icy wilderness of Nova Scotia, and the love that simultaneously sustains them and threatens their very existence, from the author of the Good Morning America Book Club pick River Sing Me Home.
|
|
|
|
The Secret of Snow
by Tina Harnesk
This lyrical runaway Swedish hit follows a reclusive, elderly couple who cross paths with a pair of twenty-something newcomers in a small mountain town, revealing an unexpected, shared history and the reclamation of a nearly extinct culture.
|
|
|
|
Superfan
by Jenny Tinghui Zhang
Freshman Minnie is adrift at college in Austin, Texas, when she discovers a boy band and the online forums that worship them. After a brief romance goes painfully awry, Minnie pours everything into her new fandom. Dazzling, entrancing, and deeply heartfelt, Superfan is about fandom in all its magic and its terror, and the extreme lengths to which we go to rid ourselves of loneliness.
|
|
|
|
Every Happiness
by Reena Shah
Deepa and Ruchi are 12 years old when they meet at their Catholic school in India, but their connection is swift and lasting. As the two girls grow up and face their families' expectations and the limits of their ambitions, their friendship is marked by intimacy, jealousy, and suppressed desire within the burgeoning Indian American community.
|
|
|
|
The Copywriter
by Daniel Poppick
Utterly original and lyrically beautiful, The Copywriter is a comic story in the vein of Kafka, following the absurd paths that office work can take us on, and the subtle ways in which seemingly mindless labor can determine our fate.
|
|
|
|
Little One
by Olivia Muenter
A searing novel from the USA Today bestselling author of Such a Bad Influence, follows a young woman whose life is upended when a journalist uncovers her hidden past as the daughter of an insidious cult leader. An achingly astute look at modern womanhood and wellness culture, it tackles the enduring question: How far would you go to be good?
|
|
|
|
Family Drama
by Rebecca Fallon
A powerful meditation on family, motherhood, and the cost of holding on to your dreams, reminiscent of Ann Napolitano. The story of a woman's two-paneled life: an unconventional, jetlag-filled arrangement that takes her back and forth between her life in New England as a wife and mother to young twins, to the bright lights of LA where she's the star of a beloved soap opera. With intertwined timelines that explore the different versions of ourselves.
|
|
|
|
To Kill a Cook
by W. M. Akers
A feisty food critic in 1970s NY finds her chef friend murdered and realizes she might be the only one to find the killer. To Kill a Cook is a delicious, witty, fast-paced mystery with a lovable, unforgettable protagonist at its center.
|
|
|
|
The Pohaku
by Jasmin Iolani Hakes
A multi-generational saga about a Hawaiian family's duty to protect a sacred stone, the pōhaku, as they migrate from Hawaii to California, exploring themes of history, culture, and survival. The story unfolds through dual timelines, with a grandmother recounting their lineage to her comatose granddaughter, connecting their past to the present
|
|
|
|
Bernie for Burlington: The Rise of the People's Politician
by Dan Chiasson
In the tradition of J. Anthony Lukas's Common Ground and the documentary films of Frederick Wiseman, this epic of American city life delves into the gossip--and the exhilaration--around Bernie's unlikely rise, as we watch an American place transformed one diner coffee, one neighborhood door-knock at a time.
|
|
|
|
The Free and the Dead: The Untold Story of the Black Seminole Chief, the Indigenous Rebel, and America's Forgotten War
by Jamie Holmes
The page-turning true story of America's disastrous attack on the Seminoles in pre-statehood Florida. Within this unconquered territory, formerly enslaved mothers and fathers and Seminole families had lived side by side for generations, building communities beyond the reach of the growing United States. But in 1835, the young country took up arms against them, seeking to forcibly remove all Indigenous people and return their allies to slavery. Two men--Abraham, a free Black American, and the esteemed Creek warrior Osceola--worked together to save their lands & people.
|
|
|
|
The Wall Dancers: Searching for Freedom and Connection on the Chinese Internet
by Yi-Ling Liu
An deeply reported human narrative of contemporary China in which the country’s carefully controlled internet offers a lens into the broader national tension between freedom and control. The Wall Dancers is at once an unforgettable work of human storytelling and a vital window into a global power that we simplify and misunderstand at our peril.
|
|
|
|
Returning To Myself
Brandi Carlile is back with her 8th studio album and first solo project in four years. After pouring herself into collaborations with musical icons and legends, the multi-GRAMMY Award-winning songwriter is looking inward, reflecting backward, and ultimately, returning home on her brand-new album, Returning To Myself. The ten-song collection is produced by Carlile, Andrew Watt, Aaron Dessner, and Justin Vernon.
|
|
|
|
Wicked: For Good (The Soundtrack)
Music and lyrics by legendary Grammy and Oscar® winning composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz, the soundtrack includes two new original songs featured in the film: “No Place Like Home” and “The Girl In The Bubble” plus other fan favorites.
|
|
|
|
We Can Never Leave
by H. E. Edgmon
Five teenage travelers, left behind when their community of inhuman creatures mysteriously disappears, must uncover the truth about what happened while grappling with their own hidden secrets.
|
|
|
|
Balancing ACT
by Paula Chase
Chyna, a gymnast balancing her mother's illness and a competitive team, and Jamaal, a basketball player determined to honor his late brother, navigate the pressures of pursuing their dreams at a new, prestigious sports charter school.
|
|
|
|
Hummingbird's Big Trip
by G. Brian Karas
A little hummingbird, anxious about migrating south, finds reassurance and courage from his friends.
|
|
|
|
Let It Shine!: A Celebration of You
by Carole Boston Weatherford
From the Newbery Honor-winning author comes a joyful picture book set to 'This Little Light of Mine'. The powerful text reminds readers that everyone has potential for greatness! Certain images also pay homage to historical change-makers such as Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King Jr., Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass, Shirley Chisholm, and others who paved the way for the Black community.
|
|
|
|
The Sweater: A Story of Community
by Larissa Theule
Holly the raccoon discovers a lonely little bird searching for shelter and rallies the forest animals to help it find a safe new home.
|
|
|
|
Main Street: A Community Story about Redlining
by Britt Hawthorne
A girl learns how the history of redlining has affected her neighborhood in this intergenerational picture book about racism, community action, and resilience by two New York Times bestselling authors. Features backmatter with an author's note about the full history of redlining and ideas for further engagement with your community!
|
|
|
|
I Am the River: Sarah E. Ray and the Bob-Lo Boat
by Patricia Lee Gauch
I am the river. Blue and green, fast and flowing, The Detroit River has long had a story to tell. It has seen a time before people. And it has seen many faces cross its waters, from Indigenous people guiding canoes to settlers on its banks and freedom seekers riding north toward liberty. This is the dramatic story of how one young woman's courage could create a dramatic turning point in the history of a river older than the country called America.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
