What's New @ the Library
Week of January 18 through January 23, 2021
Fiction
This magnificent dappled sea : a novel
by David Biro

Terrible secrets from World War II are uncovered after a sick, little boy in Northern Italy is matched with a bone marrow donor from Brooklyn who happens to be a rabbi suffering from a crisis of faith. Original.
The wicked hour : a Natalie Lockhart novel
by Alice Blanchard

A sequel to Trace of Evil finds Detective Natalie Lockhart connecting a string of murders to a friend’s unsolved disappearance before uncovering evidence that the killer is among the people she knows. 40,000 first printing.
Under a gilded moon : a novel
by Joy Jordan-Lake

Called home to the Blue Ridge Mountains from college in New York, Kerry MacGregor is caught in a war between the rich and the poor when the powerful Vanderbilts try to acquire her family’s land to build Biltmore House.
Madrid Again
by Soledad Maura

 
Non-Fiction
The Woman Who Stole Vermeer : The True Story of Rose Dugdale and the Russborough House Art Heist
by Anthony M. Amore

In this riveting novel, the extraordinary life and crimes of the heiress-turn-revolutionary who, in 1974, because the only woman to pull off a major art heist are documented. 10,000 first printing.
Long time coming : reckoning with race in America
by Michael Eric Dyson

From the New York Times best-selling author of Tears We Cannot Stop issues a passionate call to America to finally reckon with race and start the journey to redemption. 250,000 first printing
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.
First principles : what America's founders learned from the Greeks and Romans and how that shaped our country
by Thomas E. Ricks

The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Fiasco examines how the educations of America’s founders, and in particular their scholarly devotion to ancient Greek and Roman classics, informed the beliefs and ideals that shaped the nation’s constitution and government. 150,000 first printing.