|
|
|
|
|
|
Circle of Days
by Ken Follett
As drought and tension grip the Great Plain, a gifted flint miner and a visionary priestess unite to build a monumental stone circle, but escalating tribal conflicts and brutal violence threaten their civilization and their shared ambition.
|
|
|
|
History Matters
by David G. McCullough
This posthumous collection of essays from the legendary historian looks at subjects such as the character of American leaders, the influence of art and mentors, and the importance of understanding the past to better navigate the present and future.
|
|
|
|
The Killing Stones
by Ann Cleeves
After his friend Archie is found murdered beside a stolen artifact on Westray, Detective Jimmy Perez returns to Orkney, where personal ties, dark secrets and local rumors complicate his search for the truth behind the killing.
|
|
|
|
The Secret of Secrets
by Dan Brown
When Katherine Solomon vanishes and her manuscript disappears following a murder in Prague, symbologist Robert Langdon races across three cities to uncover a hidden truth about consciousness, pursued by ancient myths, secret societies, and a revelation that could upend humanity's understanding of the mind.
|
|
|
|
Something to Look Forward To
by Fannie Flagg
This collection of thirty humorous and heartfelt stories follows everyday Americans, from a Kansas great-grandmother to small-town café regulars, navigating love, loss, and change with wit and resilience, all observed by a curious outsider trying to understand the quirks of the human spirit.
|
|
|
|
One of Them
by Kitty Zeldis
No one knows that typical Vassar sophomore Anne is Jewish, or that her real name is Miriam. She ignores the casual anti-Semitism at Vassar College until her secret life is threatened by her friendship with unashamedly Jewish Delia.
|
|
|
|
The Literati
by Susan Coll
Clemi, a broke 26-year-old book lover, lands her dream job at a literary nonprofit only to face absent leadership, legal scrutiny, and a collapsing gala, leading her to question whether the literary life is worth the chaos it brings.
|
|
|
|
All The Way to The River: Love, Loss, and Liberation
by Elizabeth Gilbert
A raw and unflinching memoir of love, addiction, heartbreak, and transformation, the author of Eat Pray Love traces her journey from deep friendship to destructive passion and the hard-won freedom from patterns that once felt impossible to escape.
|
|
|
|
A House Without Windows
by Nadia Hashimi
Accused by her in-laws and imprisoned for the murder of her husband, Zeba forges bonds with a group of women who have also been locked up for social violations and places her fate in the hands of an Afghan-born, American-raised civil rights lawyer.
|
|
|
|
When The Cranes Fly South
by Lisa Ridzâen
Bo is running out of time. Yet time is one of the few things he's got left. These days, his quiet existence is broken up only by daily visits from his home care team. Fortunately, he still has his beloved elkhound Sixten to keep him company, though now his son, with whom Bo has had a rocky relationship, insists upon taking the dog away, claiming that Bo has grown too old to properly care for him. The threat of losing Sixten stirs up a whirlwind of emotion, leading Bo to take stock of his life, his relationships, and the imperfect way he's expressed his love over the years.
|
|
|
|
To The Moon and Back
by Eliana Ramage
After fleeing domestic violence for the Cherokee Nation, Steph Harper dedicates her life to escaping Oklahoma and reaching NASA, but her relentless pursuit of independence strains her ties with her sister Kayla, her girlfriend Della and her mother Hannah.
|
|
|
|
The Battle of The Bookshops
by Poppy Alexander
A young woman is determined to save her great-aunt's beloved bookshop from extinction by the shiny new competition, which also happens to be run by the handsome son of her family's rivals.
|
|
|
|
The Sisters
by Jonas Hassen Khemiri
Spanning three decades, the lives of the Mikkola sisters—practical Ina, magnetic Evelyn, and rebellious Anastasia—intertwine with Jonas, a man linked to their past, as love, betrayal, and a long-buried secret reshape their understanding of family and identity.
|
|
|
|
In The Veins of The Drowning
by Kalie Cassidy
Imogen is in hiding from a cruel kingdom that believes Sirens are monstrous, blood-hungry creatures. Hiding from a king and his captain who viciously hunt her kind. Hiding from her own alluring abilities. By keeping herself from the sea, Imogen's bloodlust is dulled, and her black wings remain concealed beneath her skin. When a neighboring king comes to visit, Imogen can no longer hide. He knows precisely what she is, and he believes she can save their kingdoms from an even greater monster. But Imogen's power threatens to violently reveal itself, and the two form a blood bond that protects them both. They flee together, traversing waters teeming with the undead. As the lines between duty to their people and desire for each other begin to blur, Imogen worries her ancestral powers may not be enough to kill what hunts her, the only way to defeat a monster may be to become one herself.
|
|
|
|
The Unexpected Journey: Finding Hope and Purpose on the Caregiving Path
by Emma Heming Willis
Draws on personal experience and expert insights to support dementia caregivers with practical advice, emotional validation and strategies for maintaining self-care and resilience while navigating the unpredictable, often isolating and life-altering reality of supporting a loved one with frontotemporal dementia.
|
|
Contact your librarians for more great audiobooks! |
|
|
|
|
|
|