An overly convoluted plot about a pair of lovers who want to be together, but split apart by meddling island dwellers.
Humanity has brought itself to the brink of destruction but one man, grappling with his own humanity, may have the answer. This is Blake Crouch at his thrilling best.
A brief, piercing look at connection, Five-Star Stranger explores the complicated emotional undercurrents beneath seemingly surface-level relationships. Kat Tang’s debut is both sharp and sparse, examining what it means to be needed—and what happens when that need fades.
A Short Walk Through a Wide World is an ambitious tale of endless wandering that—despite its potential—never quite finds its way.
In Circe, Madeline Miller gives voice to a woman history wrote off as a footnote—a witch on an island, a side character in the epics of men. But what if the story was always hers to tell? With lyrical prose and mythic weight, this feminist reimagining spans centuries featuring gods, monsters, and heroes. But, most importantly, the book highlights the quiet strength of a woman learning to choose herself.
Some books spark emotion. Others spark thought. Again and Again sparked only regret. It’s hard to care about a character who can do nothing but lie.
Work through the stages of grief with Louise and her estranged brother Mark as they mourn their recently deceased parents and prepare to sell their house—which is hiding more than just secrets… Darkly funny and genuinely creepy, How to Sell a Haunted House delivers equal parts haunted horror and heartfelt family drama.
A slow-burning, disorienting mystery where secrets swirl like the tide—and survival comes with its own baggage. The Only Survivors isn’t so much a thriller as it is a psychological sifting through guilt, grief, and the fragility of forced friendships.
Discover whether ghosts can kill and the nightmares you disturb when you unearth secrets of a past you’ve desperately tried to forget.
The Animators explores a partnership through success and subsequent trials, examining how they push one another as a found family.