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The Fellowship of Puzzlemakers
by Samuel Burr
Raised by a group of eccentric enigmatologists, 20-something Clayton Summer, when the esteemed crossword compiler and main maternal presence in his life passes away, bestowing her final puzzle on him, embarks on a quest to uncover the secrets surrounding his birth, which will change him, and the Fellowship of Puzzlemakers, forever.
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Bookshops & Bonedust
by Travis Baldree
Injured while hunting for a notorious necromancer, Rackam's Ravens mercenary Viv is forced to recuperate in Murk, spending hours at a beleaguered bookshop with a foul-mouthed proprietor in the prequel to Legends & Lattes.
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Family Meal
by Bryan Washington
Haunted by the ghost of Kai, the love of his life, Cam returns to his hometown of Houston where he reconnects with his former best friend, TJ, and his family's bakery and wonders if they can find a way back to being okay again.
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What Feasts at Night
by T. Kingfisher
When they arrive at the Easton family hunting lodge in Gallicia, Alex Easton, Angus and Miss Potter find the caretaker dead and the grounds troubled by a strange, uncanny silence, and feel something is not quite right in their home—or in their dreams.
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Come and Get It
by Kiley Reid
A senior resident assistant at the University of Arkansas accepts an easy yet unusual opportunity offered by a visiting professor and things get messy when her new side-hustle is jeopardized by strange new friends and illicit and vengeful dorm antics.
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New Adult
by Timothy Janovsky
After missing his sister's wedding, standing up his crush and disappointing his entire family, comedian Nolan Baker, after making a wish, wakes up seven years later a huge success only to find it lonely at the top without friends and family and works back to the life he so carelessly threw away. Original.
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The House of Hidden Meanings
by RuPaul
From an international drag superstar and pop culture icon comes his most revealing and personal work to date—a deeply intimate memoir of growing up black, poor and queer in a broken home and discovering the power of performance, found family and self-acceptance.
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The Race to be Myself: A Memoir
by Caster Semenya
Olympian and World Champion Caster Semenya is finally ready to share the vivid and heartbreaking story of how the world came to know her name. Thrust into the spotlight at just eighteen years old after winning the Berlin World Championships in 2009, Semenya's win was quickly overshadowed by criticism and speculation about her body, and she became the center of a still-raging firestorm about how gender plays out in sports, our expectations of female athletes, and the right to compete as you are.
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Talking to my Angels: A Memoir
by Melissa Etheridge
The Grammy and Oscar award-winning rock star and trailblazing LGBTQ+ icon shares how numerous, life-altering tragedies served as a catalyst for growth, and what the past two decades have taught her about the value of music, love, family and life in the face of death.
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I'm So Glad We Had This Time Together: A Memoir
by Maurice Vellekoop
Little Maurice Vellekoop loves watching Cher and Carol Burnett on TV, making clothes for his best friend's Barbie dolls, and helping his mum with the hair salon she runs out of the basement of the house. In short: he is really gay, a huge problem because his family is part of the Christian Reformed Church, a strict Calvinist sect not accepting of homosexuality. We see him participating in weekly church services, catechism classes, attending Christian schools, and his stint as a member of the Calvinist Cadet Corps. Vellekoop struggles until he gets accepted into the Ontario College of Art and Design in 1982. It is there his life truly changes, thanks in no small part to his taking a class called "Plays In Performance" taught by the wildly flamboyant and brilliant Paul Baker. Baker is the first "out" gay man Maurice has ever met, and the two soon become close friends.
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