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Food for Thought : Essays and Ruminations by Alton BrownA collection of personal essays blends humorous and insightful anecdotes from the renowned culinary figure's diverse career, sharing behind-the-scenes stories, reflections on food culture and memorable experiences from his work on television and in the kitchen.
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People of Means by Nancy JohnsonIn 1959, Freda Gilroy arrives on the campus of Fisk University full of hope, carrying a suitcase and the voice of her father telling her she's part of a family legacy of greatness. Soon, the ugliness of the Jim Crow South intrudes, and she's thrust into a movement for social change.
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Famous Last Words by Gillian McallisterCamilla wakes up and her husband Luke isn't there, but in his place is a cryptic note. There's a hostage situation developing in London. The police arrive, and tell her Luke is involved. But he isn't a hostage. Her husband is the gunman.
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Bonded in Death by J. D. RobbLieutenant Eve Dallas investigates the mysterious murder of an elderly man linked to the Urban Wars while being targeted by a vengeful killer, in the latest addition to the long-running series.
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Framed : Astonishing True Stories of Wrongful Convictions by John GrishamExposes 10 harrowing tales of innocent Americans unjustly found guilty and convicted of crimes they didn't commit, shedding light on the flaws within the legal system that led to their imprisonment and the relentless battles for exoneration that ensued.
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Beautiful Ugly by Alice FeeneyA year after his wife Abby mysteriously disappeared, author Grady Green, still consumed by grief, retreats to a remote Scottish island only to encounter a woman who looks exactly like the wife he lost.
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The Paris Express by Emma DonoghueSet on a fateful 1895 train journey to Paris, a diverse group of passengers—including politicians, a medical student, an inventor, and an anarchist—navigate personal ambitions and hidden motives, culminating in a disaster that forever changes their lives.
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Queen Liyen vows to sever ties with immortals but knows she must risk an alliance with a ruthless God of War, in a standalone novel set in the same world as Daughter of the Moon Goddess. |
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The Queens of Crime by Marie BenedictIn 1930 London, the Queens of Crime, a secret society of renowned women writers led by Dorothy L. Sayers investigates the murder of nurse May Daniels, found strangled in a park, and must navigate a web of intrigue and danger as they challenge societal norms.
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The Locked Door by Freida Mcfadden While eleven-year-old Nora Davis was up in her bedroom doing homework, she had no idea her father was killing women in the basement. Decades later, Nora is a successful surgeon with a quiet, solitary existence until she discovers one of her patients has been murdered in the unique manner that her father used to kill his victims.
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