forthcoming titles

  • New Fiction Roundup, August 2019

    A book told from the point of view of a Seattle crow, two novels about surveillance states, several short story collections and much more await you this August. 8/1: They Could Have Named Her Anything by Stephanie Jimenez – Racism, class, and betrayal collide in this poignant debut novel about restoring the broken bonds of… Continue reading

  • New Fiction Roundup – July 2018

    New Fiction Roundup – July 2018

    7/3: Dear Mrs. Bird by AJ Pearce – In 1940s London, Emmy takes a job at the London Evening Chronicle and ends up not as a journalist but rather as a typist to an advice columnist. When she sees all the letters that go unanswered, she begins responding on her own. 7/10: Clock Dance by… Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction Roundup: June 2018

    New Nonfiction Roundup: June 2018

    What’s new in June? A bevy of biographies and memoirs, travel guides to places near and far, and so much more! 6/5: Alone Time – Stephanie Rosenbloom. Consider the pleasures of traveling solo through the author’s visits to Paris, Istanbul, Florence and New York. 6/5: Bruce Lee: A Life – Matthew Polly. An authoritative biography of the… Continue reading

  • New Fiction Roundup – June 2018

    New Fiction Roundup – June 2018

    6/5: The Book of M by Peng Shepherd – In a near-future world, people’s shadows begin to disappear. Once their shadow is lost, so too are all their memories. Ory and his wife Max have so far escaped the Forgetting, but when Max’s shadow disappears and she runs away, Ory is determined to follow and… Continue reading

  • New Fiction Roundup – May 2018

    New Fiction Roundup – May 2018

    5/1: The Abbot’s Tale by Conn Iggulden – In this gripping historical novel, Iggulden intertwines the story of Dunstan, Abbot of Glastonbury (later Saint Dunstan) with the story of seven tenth-century kings who struggled to unite the disparate Anglo-Saxon kingdoms into one unified England. For fans of Bernard Cornwell. Continue reading

  • New Fiction Roundup – April 2018

    New Fiction Roundup – April 2018

    4/3: America Is Not the Heart by Elaine Castillo – When Hero De Vera arrives in the United States, haunted by the political upheaval in the Philippines and disowned by her parents, her aunt and uncle give her a fresh start in the Bay Area and don’t ask about her past. But their daughter, the… Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction Roundup – April 2018

    Memoirs that tackle addiction, motherhood and war. Celebrations of food through recipes and reflections. And politics, politics, politics. April has it all!  Continue reading

  • New Fiction Roundup – March 2018

    March is packed full of family-centered novels; the month closes out with a duo of gripping psychological thrillers. 3/6: Census by Jesse Ball – Set in a world not-quite-our-own, a widower learns that he is dying and takes to the road as a census taker with his adult son, who has Down Syndrome. 3/6: The… Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction Roundup – March 2018

    Historical narratives set in remote locations. Inspiring stories of the pursuit for peace, justice and equality. Examinations on the perils of authoritarianism. Cookbooks galore. All these, and more, await you this March! 3/5: The People vs. Democracy by Yascha Mounk. The author cautions that freedom is at stake in a world increasingly led by populist leaders. Will… Continue reading

  • New Fiction Roundup – February 2018

    From historical fiction to romance, mystery, and more, check out this selection of new titles coming out in February. 2/6: An American Marriage by Tayari Jones – Newlyweds Roy and Celestial are navigating their first year of marriage when Roy is sent to prison for a crime he didn’t commit. Eventually exonerated, Roy returns to… Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction Roundup – February 2018

    Thoughtful essays, gripping true crime, unconventional memoirs and brain science books dominate the latest releases in nonfiction. Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction Roundup – January 2018

    Start the new year with a host of self-improvement books, provocative essay collections on race, and a trio of true crime tales from James Patterson. 1/2: Achtung Baby by Sara Zaske. Discover the parenting secrets of Germans from an American journalist who moved to Berlin. Continue reading

  • New fiction roundup – January 2018

    1/2: The Woman in the Window by A.J. Finn – Recluse Anna Fox stays in her New York apartment, drinking wine, watching old movies, and spying on neighbors. Then she sees something shocking happen with the new family across the way. Twisty psychological suspense for fans of Gone Girl and Girl on the Train. Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction Roundup – December 2017

    Get a head start on 2018 with host of health, fitness and self-improvement books.  A pair of essays from great thinkers and a pair of memoirs from fierce survivors round out December. 12/5: Bobby Flay Fit: Food for a Healthy Lifestyle by Bobby Flay. The popular chef returns with a new cookbook for people interested in… Continue reading

  • New fiction roundup – December 2017

    12/1: The Mansions of Murder by Paul Doherty – In the 18th outing for Dominican friar Brother Athelstan, he must figure out how someone committed two murders and escaped from a locked church with a king’s ransom. For lovers of locked room mysteries and historical fiction. 12/1: If the Fates Allow edited by Annie Harper… Continue reading

  • New Nonfiction – November 2017

    Food, faith, France, fakers….November’s got it all! Check out the most anticipated nonfiction being published this month. Continue reading

  • New Fiction – November 2017

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  • New nonfiction roundup – October 2017

    There is so much good nonfiction coming out in October, we had to split it up into categories! Continue reading