In James Patterson’s sequel to the bestselling Holmes, Marple & Poe, the crime-solving trio must get to the bottom of a series of child abductions.
The author of Mr. Peanut makes his long-awaited return to fiction in this coming-of-age story starring a young actor in 1980s New York City.
What do the 1978 Met Gala and a 1936 Egyptian archeological dig have in common? According to the latest historical novel from Fiona Davis, the answer might be an ancient curse.
Lisa Genova (Still Alice) is known for novels that take on medical issues with both heart and accuracy. Her latest follows a college student who’s learning to manage bipolar disorder while launching a career in stand-up.
The everyday horrors of a home for unwed mothers in the 1970s mingle with the supernatural in the latest eerie release from the bestselling author of The Final Girl Support Group.
Falling in love with a Russian photographer seemed like a blessing to Paul Brightman—until threats from her oligarch father have him running for his life.
Novelist, biographer, playwright, essayist and queer icon Edmund White (The Humble Lover, A Saint From Texas) has spent his long career writing about love and
Author-illustrator Kari Percival’s Safe Crossing is an exciting, informative call to action for budding scientists and environmental activists.
Natalia Shaloshvili’s finely tuned visual humor in Pavlo Gets the Grumps dovetails nicely with her comforting, uplifting message to any reader who’s ever been a
Comedian Jenny Slate’s Lifeform is insightful, witty and definitely binge worthy. She writes, and reads, these essays with immense imagination.
Flipping through any given section of the exceptional photography tome Magnum America is like watching history pass before your eyes.
Deborah Derrickson Kossmann reckons with family trauma and her mother’s hoarding disorder in her piercing, empathetic debut memoir, Lost Found Kept.
In addition to whiplash-inducing twists, Kate Fagan’s The Three Lives of Cate Kay also packs an emotional punch, and readers will find that Cate’s story
Karissa Chen’s Homeseeking is both a love story and a family story, capturing the ever-present yearning for “people, people who shared the same ghosts as
Douglas R. Egerton’s magnificent, exhaustively researched and beautifully written A Man on Fire charts the extraordinary life of multitalented abolitionist Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
Irvin Weathersby Jr.’s indispensable In Open Contempt examines how we bear witness to sites and perpetrators of racial trauma.
Remember When by Mary Balogh is a quietly enchanting story of second-chance love in the Regency period.