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The colonists of the planet Montana are accustomed to being ignored. Situated in the buffer zone between two rival human empires, their world is a backwater: remote, provincial, independently minded. Even as a provisional... See More
The New York Times bestselling authors of Reverse Innovation and How Stella Saved the Farm distill more than a decade of exclusive research into one short, powerful, action-oriented book. Companies stumble when they imagine... See More
From its founding in the aftermath of World War II, the Central Intelligence Agency has been discovered in the midst of some of the most crucial-and most embarrassing--episodes in United States relations with the world... See More
"Rich in drama and tragedy" (The Guardian), here is a mesmerizing account of the extraordinary formative years of the man married to the most famous woman in the world Before he met the young girl who became Queen Elizabeth... See More
A giant boardwalk has been resurrected high up in the Indonesian rainforest canopy, offering guests stunning, spectacular, and unparalleled views of the rainforest. However, the boardwalk is incomplete and in need of more... See More
"Remind[s] us that all humankind has a shared past and, particularly with regard to its choice of weapons and warfare, a shared stake in the future." -- Stuart Rochester, The Washington Post Book World In this magnificent... See More
"A good East-meets-West love story... a champion of Japanese cooking stateside marries her native cuisine with American ingredients." -- Tasting Table You love Japanese food. You enjoy it at restaurants whenever you can. But... See More
LONG-LISTED FOR THE CARNEGIE MEDAL Reminiscent of the work of Nobel Prize winner Svetlana Alexievich, an astonishing collection of intimate wartime testimonies and poetic fragments from a cross-section of Syrians whose... See More
A bold and contemporary discourse of the intersection of disability studies and queer studies. Crip Theory attends to the contemporary cultures of disability and queerness that are coming out all over. Both disability... See More
Just as Fox on the Rhine and Fox at the Front showed readers an alternate Europe in which Hitler had been killed, thereby radically changing the course of World War II, Douglas Niles and Michael Dobson bring us the Battle of... See More
From a New York Times-bestselling author, a nurse running from domestic violence finds protection and love with her doctor boss in this romantic suspense. Hiding from an abusive past, nurse Chloe Moreno arms herself with a... See More
This book, which Foucault himself has judged accurate, is the first to provide a sustained, coherent analysis of the French philosopher's work as a whole. To demonstrate the sense in which Foucault's work is beyond... See More
From quiet, elegiac, contemporary tales to far-future, deep-space sagas, the stories chosen by series editor John Joseph Adams and guest editor Karen Joy Fowler for TheBest American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2016... See More
This look at the crisis facing the United States "explores the gaping disconnect between elite optimism and popular bewilderment, anger, and despair" (Foreign Affairs). "Gentlemen, we have run out of money. It is time to... See More
A collection of early stories from the man who created Nero Wolfe Bill Farden is an experienced burglar. He gains entry to the house without effort, and his ears tell him the inhabitants are asleep. He pockets the silver and... See More
Part thriller, part romance, The Friend Scheme is another twisty #ownvoices YA novel from Cale Dietrich, author of The Love Interest. Matt's father is a criminal with high hopes that his son will follow in his footsteps. His... See More
New York Times Bestseller: An anti-Semitic millionaire is murdered, and Rabbi Small must defend his congregants from false accusations... Barnard's Crossing, Massachusetts, is thriving. Every year, more young couples move to... See More
Nine "darkly funny, profoundly compassionate" short stories exploring the nature of loneliness and human interaction in contemporary society (More). "The stories in Daniel Orozco's debut collection convey a sense of... See More
Finalist for the Dayton Literary Peace Prize Named a Best of Book of the Year by The Economist and Foreign Affairs Los Angeles Times Book Prize Finalist The Dadaab refugee camp is many things: to the charity workers, it's a... See More
The renowned espionage historian offers "a gripping account of British intelligence during the last days of empire" (The Daily Telegraph). Drawing on a wealth of newly declassified records and hitherto overlooked personal... See More
The fascinating diary of English colonel James Fremantle, who spent three months behind Confederate lines at the height of the American Civil War Three hours after stepping onto American soil, James Fremantle saw his first... See More
"An absorbing popular history of one of history's most popular drinks." -- Booklist Gin has been a drink of kings infused with crushed pearls and rose petals, and a drink of the poor flavored with turpentine and sulfuric... See More
Hell's a big place, but it gets crowded when Ellie and her friends take an uncooperative crew of orphans under their wing and into their hidden refuge. It's not easy to keep four young children busy and happy in the bush... See More
A haunting mystery about lost girls and the woman driven to find them, from the author of the contemporary classic Lives of the Monster Dogs. Anna Fort wants to be a supportive wife, even if that means accompanying her... See More
Winner of the Crime Writers of America Historical Award London, June 1940. When the body of silent screen star Mabel Morgan is found impaled on a wrought-iron fence, the coroner rules her death as suicide. Detective Ted... See More
A "fast paced romantic thriller" about two earthquake survivors who team up and fall in love is a "twisty roller-coaster ride [that] keeps pages turning" (Publishers Weekly, starred review). As an emergency paramedic, Lauren... See More
From Entertainment Weekly writer Maureen Lee Lenker comes a swoony romantic comedy set in the world of 1930s film. Joan Davis is a movie star, and a damned good actor, too. Unfortunately, Hollywood only seems to care when... See More
New York Times bestselling author Monica Murphy mixes business with pleasure in the enemies-to-lovers, second installment of her sexy Billionaire Bachelors Club series... Marina Knight came to this party for one thing... See More
London, 1882: Queen Victoria appoints Harold Spire of the Metropolitan Police to Special Branch Division Omega. Omega is to secretly investigate paranormal and supernatural events and persons. Spire, a skeptic driven to... See More
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