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Random HouseAnna Quindlen’s latest novel “More Than Enough” is another example of the author’s ability to tune into women’s lives and turn it into a tender and tantalizing story. -
Ballantine BooksIn “We the Women: The Hidden Heroes Who Shaped America," journalists Norah O'Donnell and Kate Andersen Brower present a powerful and inspiring account of the women whose contributions to American history over the past 250 years have often been overlooked. -
Penguin Random HouseElizabeth Strout’s new novel, “The Things We Never Say,” takes place on the Massachusetts coast post-pandemic and before, what the protagonist calls the ‘looming 2024 election.’ -
Spiegel & Grau PublishersThis year’s One Book One Community selection, "Go as a River" by Shelley Read is a coming-of-age story that explores grief, displacement, resilience, and the changing landscape of the American West.
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Author Simon Winchester has undertaken yet another deep dive into a natural phenomenon; this time it’s about wind. -
Where is the line between love and trust? How do we balance our care for one another with precautions to protect ourselves? Belle Burden's new book “Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage" shows us why these questions matter. -
New York Times bestselling author Charmaine Wilkerson’s second novel, “Good Dirt,” was inspired by a true story recently aired on NPR. -
The late Cormac McCarthy is widely regarded as one of America’s best modern writers with award-winning best sellers like “Blood Meridian” and “The Road.” Matt Lindon has a summation of his work and a review of his last two books, “Passenger” and “Stella Maris.” -
Like in her debut novel “The Measure,” New York Times Bestselling author Nikki Erlick’s second book “The Poppy Fields” asks readers a thought-provoking question: “What would you be willing to risk to make your grief go away?”
