To Catch a Spy
"A worthy sequel to the classic." -- Harlan Coben Estate approved sequel to the novel To Catch a Thief by David Dodge and 1955 Academy Award-winning film by Alfred Hitchcock It's been a year since John Robie, notorious... See More
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by Mark ONeill
(63 reviews)
"A worthy sequel to the classic." -- Harlan Coben Estate approved sequel to the novel To Catch a Thief by David Dodge and 1955 Academy Award-winning film by Alfred Hitchcock It's been a year since John Robie, notorious... See More
by Deb Graham
Quick ViewReeling from the effect of their long-time dreams shattering, Leah Harper seeks a fresh start in the form of an abandoned schoolhouse. A few old clues in the building point to a long-ago tragedy. Digging deeper with the help... See More
(108 reviews)
"A must-read for anyone who seeks to share the gospel and defend the faith!" -- Josh McDowell "Crucial to the next generation of missionaries and apologetic evangelists." -- Norman L. Geisler In a postmodern, post-truth... See More
by Ron Hansen
(631 reviews)
A powerful novel of the infamous Western outlaw and his killer: "The best blend of fiction and history I've read in a long while" (John Irving). By age thirty-four, Jesse James was already one of the most notorious and... See More
(123 reviews)
For the intended reading experience, please follow the official chronological sequence below: BOOK ONE: Death Inception -- The Origin Story (Prequel) • ??Perfect for fans of HUNGER GAMES, DIVERGENT, and dark young... See More
by Miss Read
(1,100 reviews)
A retired bachelor's arrival brings changes to a Cotswolds village: "There is never a dull moment in Thrush Green." -- The New York Times Book Review Distinguished bachelor Harold Shoosmith has retired to the English village... See More
(753 reviews)
Threats against a televangelist lead Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin into a murder case in this "brisk and beguiling page-turner" (Publishers Weekly). Staten Island would be forgettable were it not for the gleaming... See More
(146 reviews)
Questions about the reliability of the New Testament are commonly raised today both by biblical scholars and popular media. Drawing on decades of research, Craig Blomberg addresses all of the major objections to the... See More
(232 reviews)
This second edition of Jesus and the Gospels prepares readers for an intensive study of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and the events they narrate. Craig Blomberg considers the historical context of the Gospels and sheds light... See More
by Mary Renault
(470 reviews)
A New York Times-bestselling trilogy about the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon and its leader from an author hailed by Hilary Mantel as "a shining light." Fire from Heaven is a gripping account of the formative years of... See More
by Lee Kravitz
(55 reviews)
After losing his job, Lee Kravitz, a workaholic in his midfifties, took stock of his life and realized just how disconnected he had become from the people who mattered most to him. He committed an entire year to reconnecting... See More
by Umberto Eco
(15 reviews)
The way we create and organize knowledge is the theme of From the Tree to the Labyrinth, a major achievement by one of the world's foremost thinkers on language and interpretation. Umberto Eco begins by arguing that our... See More
by Aaron Elkins
(1,488 reviews)
The Skeleton Detective puzzles over the theft of an ancient bit of bone -- and a student's murder -- in this novel by the Edgar Award-winning author of Switcheroo. Anthropology professor Gideon Oliver would prefer to keep... See More
by Michael Haag
(168 reviews)
The acclaimed medieval historian chronicles the rise of Templar powers in the Levant -- and the saga of their destruction. Founded on Christmas Day 1119 in Jerusalem, the Knights Templar was a religious order dedicated to... See More
(61 reviews)
INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER! Han Kang's Human Acts meets Y?ko Ogawa's The Memory Police in this understated South Korean novella in translation: a restrained yet emotional magical realist examination of futility in a... See More
(2,574 reviews)
New York Times bestselling author and cutting-edge nutrition expert Lyn-Genet Recitas reveals the surprising truth behind the "healthy" foods that cause weight gain and provides personalized meal plans for rapid weight... See More
by Aaron Elkins
(1,290 reviews)
On an archeological excavation in Mexico, the Skeleton Detective must solve an ancient riddle and a modern murder: "A series that never disappoints." -- Philadelphia Inquirer Mayan ruins in the Yucatán... a secret room in... See More
(675 reviews)
A British radio station struggles through the London blitz, in a "wonderful" novel of World War II England (A.S. Byatt), by a veteran of the BBC. The nation is listening. It's 1940, and BBC radio is on the air. Dedicated... See More
(40 reviews)
Set in an alternate version of early 1900s England, Copperhead is the sequel to Tina Connolly's stunning historical fantasy debut. Helen Huntingdon is beautiful -- so beautiful she has to wear an iron mask. Six months ago... See More
(13 reviews)
Pundits and social observers have voiced alarm each year as fewer Americans involve themselves in voluntary groups that meet regularly. Thousands of nonprofit groups have been launched in recent times, but most are run by... See More
by Philip Ball
(20 reviews)
A New Scientist Best Book of 2023 Featuring two hundred color plates, this history of the craft of scientific inquiry is as exquisite as the experiments whose stories it shares. This illustrated history of experimental... See More
(1,458 reviews)
WINNER OF THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARD "Alameddine is a writer with a boundless imagination." -- NPR From the winner of the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction comes a tragicomic love story set in Lebanon, a modern saga of family... See More
by Juliette Fay
(1,131 reviews)
For fans of Orphan Train and Water for Elephants, a compelling historical novel from "one of the best authors of women's fiction" (Library Journal). Set against the turbulent backdrop of American Vaudeville, four sisters... See More
by Aaron Elkins
(1,604 reviews)
An Edgar Award-winning mystery featuring the forensic anthropologist hailed as "a likable, down-to-earth, cerebral sleuth" -- from the author of Switcheroo (Chicago Tribune). "With the roar of thunder and the speed of a... See More
(1,353 reviews)
If you want to feel happier, more optimistic, more joyful, and resilient, Dr. Amen's groundbreaking new book is for you. We've all felt anxious, sad, traumatized, grief-stricken, stressed, angry, or hopeless at some point... See More
(877 reviews)
We design to elicit responses from people. We want them to buy something, read more, or take action of some kind. Designing without understanding what makes people act the way they do is like exploring a new city without a... See More
by Robert van
(246 reviews)
Featuring a sleuth "in that select group of fictional detectives headed by the renowned Sherlock Holmes," as he hunts stolen jewels in Tang Dynasty China (Los Angeles Times). Due to its proximity to the Water Palace, the... See More
by Ruth Behar
(66 reviews)
Yiddish-speaking Jews thought Cuba was supposed to be a mere layover on the journey to the United States when they arrived in the island country in the 1920s. They even called it "Hotel Cuba." But then the years passed, and... See More
(24 reviews)
From New York Times bestselling author Bernard Cornwell, compelling installments 12-15 in the world-renowned Sharpe series, chronicling the rise of Richard Sharpe, a Private in His Majesty's Army. SHARPE'S TIGER The year... See More
(9,496 reviews)
"An emotional but dreamy novel that... will transport you far, far away from your next dreary Monday morning. You may do a lot of sobbing, but don't worry, you'll be smiling by the end." -- Bustle, "12 Spring Break Reads To... See More
(2,267 reviews)
Master spy, Nazi hunter -- and werewolf on the prowl -- in occupied Paris: A classic of dark fantasy from a Bram Stoker Award -- winning author. Allied Intelligence has been warned: A Nazi strategy designed to thwart the... See More
by John Darwin
(102 reviews)
The British Empire, wrote Adam Smith, 'has hitherto been not an empire, but the project of an empire' and John Darwin offers a magisterial global history of the rise and fall of that great imperial project. The British... See More
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