|
|
|
Daylight
by David Baldacci
When her search for her sister clashes with one of John Puller's high-stakes investigations, FBI agent Atlee Pine confronts traumatizing forces in the world of organized crime. By the best-selling author of A Minute to Midnight.
|
|
|
The Arrest
by Jonathan Lethem
Working as an organic farmer in a post-apocalypse world devoid of technology, a former Los Angeles screenwriter unexpectedly reconnects with his once-famous partner, who has retrofitted a nuclear-powered digger to launch an unknown agenda. 125,000 first printing.
|
|
|
If the Boot Fits
by Rebekah Weatherspoon
Determined to sell her screenplay and gain independence from her boss – one of Hollywood’s cruelest divas, Amanda Queen decides to have a one-night stand with an Oscar-winning actor , which gives her an unexpected chance to turn that magical night into forever. Original.
|
|
|
The once and future witches
by Alix E. Harrow
In the late 1800s, three sisters use witchcraft to change the course of history in a Hugo award-winning author's novel of magic amid the suffragette movement. 75,000 first printing.
|
|
|
Hidden in plain sight
by Jeffrey Archer
A sequel to Nothing Ventured finds a newly promoted Detective Sergeant William Warwick reassigned to a vice squad, where his efforts to apprehend a notorious South London drug dealer pits him against enemies old and new.
|
|
|
Hot to trot
by M. C. Beaton
Jealously investigating an ex's intended, Agatha Raisin crashes the wedding only to become implicated in the bride's murder, a situation that immerses Agatha in the cutthroat equestrian world. .
|
|
|
A Galway epiphany
by Ken Bruen
After a hit and run, Jack Taylor finds himself in the middle of a frenzy over two children seen tending to him post-accident, who people performed a saintly miracle in the latest novel in the series following Galway Girl
|
|
|
Ready player two
by Ernest Cline
A 1980s cultural assessment of the fantastical future of online behavior continues the story that began in the internationally best-selling futuristic novel, Ready Player One, that inspired a blockbuster Steven Spielberg film. Movie tie-in
|
|
|
The law of innocence : a novel
by Michael Connelly
Defense attorney Mickey Haller utilizes his legal team's resources from behind bars to organize his own defense when he is framed for murder by an unknown adversary. By the best-selling author of the Harry Bosch series.
|
|
|
The Archer
by Paulo Coelho
A young man seeks wisdom from a retired hunter who explains how the principles of bowhunting can help readers find the courage to take risks and embrace life's unexpected turns. By the best-selling author of The Alchemist. Illustrations
|
|
|
The last agent
by Robert Dugoni
A spy who was convicted of treason travels to Russia after receiving a tip that the agent who sacrificed her life to save his might still be alive, in the second novel of the series following The Eight Sister.
|
|
|
The midnight library
by Matt Haig
A new novel about all the choices that go into a life well lived. By the internationally best-selling author of Reasons to Stay Alive and How To Stop Time
|
|
|
After All I've Done
by Mina Hardy
Experiencing recurring nightmares of an accident she cannot remember, Diana bonds with newcomer Cole before her unraveling memories force her to make an unthinkable choice. By the author of the Quarry series.
|
|
|
Moonflower murders
by Anthony Horowitz
Helping run her boyfriend's small Greek island hotel, a homesick London editor is irresistibly drawn to the story of a murder on the Suffolk coast and the wrongful incarceration of an innocent immigrant. 200,000 first printing.
|
|
|
Aphasia : a novel
by Mauro Javier Cardenas
Worrying that his fugitive sister's increasing instability will upend a precarious custody agreement, a Colombian immigrant consults American literature while reflecting on his mother's complicated heritage and his ex-wife's idyllic past in the Czech Republic. 15,000 first printing.
|
|
|
The harpy
by Megan Hunter
A Story of marriage, infidelity and power by the author of the #1 Indie Next Pick, The End We Start From
|
|
|
In a Holidaze
by Christina Lauren
One Christmas wish, two brothers, and a lifetime of hope are on the line for hapless Maelyn Jones. 10,000 first printing.
|
|
|
Head wounds
by Michael McGarrity
A series conclusion finds Clayton Istee, son of Kevin Kerney, investigating a double homicide at a Las Cruces hotel that he connects to a casino theft and a DEA cover-up. By the best-selling author of the American West Trilogy.
|
|
|
Eartheater
by Dolores Reyes
A woman from an underprivileged region of contemporary Argentina teams up with a withdrawn police officer when she develops uncontrollable pica that triggers visions of murdered and missing people, including her own mother. A first novel. 25,000 first printing.
|
|
|
You Will Never Know
by S. A. Prentiss
A woman's carefully rebuilt life is upended by a local murder that casts suspicion on her daughter and stepson amid revelations of her husband's failing business and a private investigator's inquiries into the death of her first husband.
|
|
|
The devil and the dark water
by Stuart Turton
Sailing back to Amsterdam as a prisoner accused of an unknown crime, Detective Pipps relies on his faithful sidekick to help solve an onboard mystery in the new novel from the author of The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle
|
|
|
King of the rising
by Kacen Callender
"A revolution has swept through the islands of Hans Lollik and former slave Loren Jannik has been chosen to lead the survivors in a bid to free the islands forever. But the rebels are running out of food, weapons and options. And as the Fjern inch closerto reclaiming Hans Lollik with every battle, Loren is faced with a choice that could shift the course of the revolution in their favor-or doom it to failure"
|
|
|
Nights when nothing happened
by Simon Han
Earning just enough in America that they hope to reclaim the son they left behind in China, Patty and Liang Cheng find their fragile stability complicated by their daughter's sleepwalking activities, which expose complicated family secrets.
|
|
|
All the way to the tigers : a memoir
by Mary Morris
The award-winning author of The Jazz Palace describes how a catastrophic injury forced her to cancel a dream vacation and contemplate permanent disability before a reading of Death in Venice inspired her life-changing tiger-spotting safari. Illustrations.
|
|
|
Unsinkable : Five Men and the Indomitable Run of the Uss Plunkett
by James Sullivan
Unsinkable traces the individual journeys of five men on one ship from Casablanca in North Africa, to Sicily and Salerno in Italy and then on to Plunkett's defining moment at Anzio, where a dozen-odd German bombers bore down on the ship in an assault so savage, so prolonged, and so deadly that one Navy commander was hard-pressed to think of another destroyer that had endured what Plunkett had.
|
|
|
A black man in Trumpland : why didn't we riot?
by Issac J. Bailey
An award-winning journalist deals forthrightly with what it means to be black in Trump Country. In A Black Man in Trumpland, South Carolina-based journalist Issac J. Bailey reflects on a wide range of topics that have been increasingly dividing Americans, from police brutality and Confederate symbols to poverty and respectability politics.
|
|
|
How to fly (in ten thousand easy lessons) : poetry
by Barbara Kingsolver
In her second poetry collection, the author of The Poisonwood Bible and over a dozen other New York Times best-sellers celebrates natural wonders and addresses everyday matters in like hope, marriage, friendship and flying. 75,000 first printing.
|
|
|
The gifts of imperfection
by Brené Brown
An expert of the psychology of shame presents advice on how to overcome paralyzing fears and self-consciousness, and at the same time increase feelings of self-worth, gratitude, and acceptance
|
|
|
Elway : a relentless life
by Jason Cole
This biography of the Hall of Fame quarterback examines his struggles to reach the NFL, the crushing disappointment of losing three Super Bowls, and the eventual triumph of leading the Denver Broncos to two consecutive championships.
|
|
|
One Life
by Megan Rapinoe
The Olympic gold medalist and two-time Women's World Cup champion describes her childhood in a conservative California town, her athletic achievements and her public advocacy of civil rights and urgently needed social change. Illustrations.
|
|
|
Seven and a half lessons about the brain
by Lisa Feldman Barrett
The author of How Emotions Are Made shares seven concise essays on such topics as how the human mind evolved, common misunderstandings about the brain and what is being discovered on the front lines of neuroscience research. 50,000 first printing. Illustrations
|
|
|
I'll Be Seeing You
by Elizabeth Berg
The New York Times bestselling author, in this moving memoir, shares her experiences caring for her parents in their final years, charting the passage from the anguish of loss to the understanding that even in the most fractious of times, love can heal
|
|
|
No Time Like the Future : An Optimist Considers Mortality
by Michael J. Fox
The award-winning actor shares personal stories and observations about illness and health, aging, the strength of family and friends, and how our perceptions about time affect the way we approach mortality. 350,000 first printing.
|
|
|
I Want to Be Where the Normal People Are
by Rachel Bloom
A laugh-out-loud anthology by the star of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend collects essays, poems and other personal creations to explore such subjects as her perceptions of "normal," struggles with depression and life-shaping female friendships.
|
|
|
The sediments of time : my lifelong search for the past
by Meave G. Leakey
Encapsulates Maeve Leakey's distinguished life and career on the front lines of the hunt for our human origins, a quest made all the more notable by her stature as a woman in a highly competitive, male-dominated field. Illustrations. Map.
|
|
|
|
|
|