New eBooks
September 2025

 
These eBooks and more can be downloaded to your mobile device
via the Libby by OverDrive app or viewed on your computer.
 
All you need is your Wilton Library card
 
Everything is Probably Fine
by Julia London

New York Times bestselling author Julia London returns with a story about forgiveness and second chances. After forty-two years, Lorna Lott is ready to learn where she's going with her life, even if it means revisiting all the places she wishes she hadn't been. It'll be fine. Probably. Maybe.
The Book Club for Troublesome Women
by Marie Bostwick

In suburban Virginia of the 1960s, Margaret Ryan forms an impromptu book club with three neighbors, discovering shared dissatisfaction with societal expectations, as the group bonds over personal struggles, feminist ideas and the transformative power of friendship during a life-changing year. 
Ghosts of Hiroshima
by Charles R. Pellegrino

Based on years of forensic archaeological research combined with interviews of more than two hundred survivors and their families, Ghosts of Hiroshima is a you-are-there account of ordinary human beings thrust into extraordinary events, during which ourmodern civilization entered its most challenging phase, a nuclear adolescence that, unless we are very wise and learn from our past, we may not survive.
The Grand Paloma Resort
by Cleyvis Natera

The Grand Paloma Resort is a lush paradise in the Dominican Republic where the guests enjoy incredible luxury, and the staff is always eager to please, that is, until they are pushed to the brink.
The Wolf Den
by Elodie Harper

Amara is a slave and prostitute in Pompeii's notorious Wolf Den brothel.  Once the beloved daughter of a doctor in Greece, she is buoyed by the sisterhood she forges with the other women and dream of a new beginning—if she can pay the high price for her freedom.
Women, Seated
by Yueran Zhang

As a wealthy Chinese family faces a sudden political downfall, longtime nanny Yu Ling, quietly observant and deeply entangled in their private lives, must navigate shifting power dynamics and decide how far she'll go to secure her future.
The Optimist: Sam Altman, OpenAI, and the Race to Invent the Future
by Keach Hagey

A detailed account of Sam Altman's rise from a curious child in St. Louis to the co-founder of OpenAI, exploring his ambitious journey in Silicon Valley, his leadership struggles, and his unyielding belief in AI's potential.
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.
The Society of Unknowable Objects
by Gareth Brown

A trio of seemingly everyday people are members of a secret society tasked with finding and protecting hidden magical objects, ordinary items with extraordinary properties.
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.
How To Be A Saint: An Extremely Weird and Mildly Sacrilegious History of the Catholic Church's Biggest Names
by Kate Sidley

This book lends humor and historical insight to examine the eccentric lives of saints and the often absurd process of canonization, offering an irreverent yet informative look at Catholic history for both the devout and the casually curious.
For information on borrowing eBooks visit
 https://www.wiltonlibrary.org/digital-library/#Overdrive%20&%20Libby
or email a librarian at reference@wiltonlibrary.org
or call us at 203-762-6350