|
|
Let me lie by Clare MackintoshStruggling to come to terms with her parents' double suicide, new mother Anna commits herself to uncovering what really happened only to be confronted by a mysterious adversary who would keep the past hidden. The stunning, twisty new psychological thriller is from number one bestseller Clare Mackintosh, author of I Let You Go.
|
|
|
The French girl by Lexie ElliottSharing an idyllic week in a French farmhouse, six university students find their deep bond tested by the arrival of a beautiful woman who undermines their loyalties and ignites tensions before an explosive event that places one of the students under suspicion for the woman's death a decade later.
|
|
|
Raspberry danish murder by Joanne FlukeThrowing herself into the holiday season in the aftermath of her husband Ross' disappearance, Hannah Swensen investigates the murder of her husband's television-station assistant, who had been driving Ross' car and working from his office at the time of his death.
|
|
|
Unraveled by Helen HardtRyan Steel and Ruby Lee are in love, but before they can move forward with a life together, they’re determined to bring resolution to the many unanswered questions they still face. To complicate matters, new threats arise with the arrival of two startling figures from their pasts. Will they salvage their relationship and finally unravel the mysteries surrounding them?
|
|
|
Judgment road by Christine Feehan As the enforcer of the Torpedo Ink motorcycle club, Reaper lives for riding and fighting. Feelings are a weakness he can't afford--until a gorgeous bartender gets under his skin. Anya's touch is everything Reaper doesn't want--and it brands him to the bone. But when her secrets catch up to her, Reaper will have to choose between Anya and his club--his heart and his soul.
|
|
|
How the cowboy was won by Lori WildeA matchmaker unable to find a match for herself, Ember Alzate instead focuses her talents on finding her best friend, Ranger Lockhart, a wife. Unbeknownst to her, Ranger has already found Mrs. Right—her—and must convince the curvaceous and sassy beauty that she’s the woman for him.
|
|
|
Surprise me by Sophie KinsellaWhen the fragile contentment in their marriage is shattered by someone's casual remark about how many more years they will be together, Sylvie and Dan agree to arrange surprises for each other to revitalize their relationship, only to encounter a comical series of mishaps.
|
|
|
Sisters like us by Susan MalleryDivorce left Harper Szymanski with a name no one can spell, a house she can’t afford and a teenage daughter who’s pulling away. Meanwhile, Dr. Stacey Bloom prepares for her most daunting challenge yet—motherhood. She didn’t inherit the nurturing gene like Harper and is in deep denial that a baby is coming. Separately they may be a mess, but together Harper and Stacey can survive anything—their indomitable mother, overwhelming maternity stores and ex’s weddings.
|
|
|
My Oxford year by Julia WhelanSet amidst the breathtaking beauty of Oxford, this sparkling debut novel tells the unforgettable story about a determined young woman eager to make her mark in the world and the handsome man who introduces her to an incredible love that will irrevocably alter her future—perfect for fans of JoJo Moyes and Nicholas Sparks.
|
|
|
Agency by William GibsonIn William Gibson's first novel since 2014's New York Times bestselling The Peripheral, a gifted "app-whisperer" is hired by a mysterious San Francisco start-up and finds herself in contact with a unique and surprisingly combat-savvy AI.
|
|
|
The shape of water by Guillermo del ToroThe famed director of Pan's Labyrinth and a celebrated author combine their talents to craft an otherworldly story set against the backdrop of Cold War-era America, in which an amphibious man is discovered in the Amazon—and subsequently finds love within the human race.
|
|
|
Semiosis by Sue BurkeHuman colonists are forced to survive on limited resources on a planet with an inexplicable environment, where trees offer deliciously addictive fruit one day and poison the next and the ruins of an alien race are discovered within plant roots.
|
|
|
Baby teeth by Zoje StageMeet Hanna. She’s the sweet-but-silent angel in the adoring eyes of her Daddy. He’s the only person who understands her, and all Hanna wants is to live happily ever after with him. But Mommy stands in her way, and she’ll try any trick she can think of to get rid of her. Ideally for good.
|
|
|
The innocent wife by Amy LloydFalling in love with a man on Death Row she believes was falsely accused, a young schoolteacher successfully campaigns for the man's release and becomes his wife only to begin wondering about his possible guilt in the aftermath of his release.
|
|
|
Find you in the dark by Nathan RipleyIn this chilling debut, in the vein of Dexter and The Talented Mr. Ripley, a family man obsessed with digging up the undiscovered remains of serial killer victims catches the attention of a murderer prowling the streets of Seattle.
|
|
|
The atomic city girls by Janet BeardA novel inspired by the stories of everyday women who contributed to the Manhattan Project during World War II follows the experiences of 18-year-old June, who, in 1944, travels to a city that does not officially exist to work alongside hundreds of other young women operating massive secret machines in support of the war effort.
|
|
|
by Taylor Brown
Concocting potions and cures for her mountain-dwelling community, a folk healer with a dark past helps her bootleg whiskey runner grandson outmaneuver rivals, federal agents, snake charmers and the mystery of his mother's long confinement in a mental hospital.
|
|
|
Impossible saints by Clarissa HarwoodIn 1907 England, village school mistress Lilia Brooke joins the militant Women's Social and Political Union to advocate for the vote, free unions, and contraception, which Anglican priest Paul aims to become the youngest deal of St. John's Cathedral, but these two people on different paths have one thing in common: a tragic affection for each other.
|
|
|
|
|
|