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Busy vegans, rejoice! award-winning husband and wife chefs/authors Reinfeld and Murray present 150 delicious, easy-to prepare recipes for everyday vegan cooking -- all dishes that can be prepared in a half-hour. Sections... See More
A true account of a turning point in medieval history that shaped the modern world, from "a superb storyteller" and the author of When Jesus Became God (Los Angeles Times). Europe was in the long slumber of the Middle... See More
The Dying Hour introduces Jason Wade, a rookie crime reporter with The Seattle Mirror, a loner who grew up in the shadow of a brewery in one of the city's blue-collar neighborhoods. At The Seattle Mirror, he is competing for... See More
A family confronts its dark past in this saga of murder, revenge, and redemption by the New York Times-bestselling author of Rich Man, Poor Man. In Irwin Shaw's celebrated novel Rich Man, Poor Man, the Jordache clan was... See More
After being left at the altar by her soap star fiancé, Los Angeles high school teacher Zadie Roberts wants nothing more to do with love and romance. With the help of her best buddy Grey and several bottles of wine, she just... See More
The appearance of a mysterious teen leads to tragedy on a small fishing island in this "taut, provocative novel... [that] crackles with suspense" (Publishers Weekly). The close-knit residents of Hackett Island have never... See More
With the inventiveness and emotional power of Promise Not to Tell, The Death of Bees, and After Her, a powerful literary debut about family and friendship, good and evil, grief and forgiveness. He is not evil. I am not... See More
From New York Times bestselling author, Vivian Arend. If a tree falls in the forest, duck... Life in isolation is the safest place for Chase Johnson, a crossbreed who doesn't know which form he'll assume next -- cougar or... See More
A riveting, minute-by-minute account of the World War II bombing of Hiroshima, from early testing to the cataclysmic event and its aftermath. On a quiet Monday morning in August 1945, a five-ton bomb -- dubbed Little Boy by... See More
The true story of the New York society couple portrayed in the John Singer Sargent painting -- an architect and an heiress who became passionate reformers. Contemporaries of the Astors and Vanderbilts, they grew up... See More
The Italian Wars 1494-1559 outlines the major impact that these wars had, not just on the history of Italy, but on the history of Europe as a whole. It provides the first detailed account of the entire course of the wars... See More
The Bride of Frankenstein to House of Wax to The Texas Chain Saw Massacre to The Brood -- horror is a beloved and multifaceted genre, with no two classics truly alike. And almost all of them -- great and not-so-great... See More
Mary in the mirror. Mary in the glass. Mary in the water. Mary lurks in the emptiness, in the darkness... in the reflection. That is, until Jess unleashes her into the world. Now Mary Worth is out and her haunting is... See More
A "fascinating" look at the disconnect between corporate policies and workers' real lives -- and the everyday heroes who try to help (Publishers Weekly). For the poor, there are challenges every day that they don't have... See More
Fearless in Battle His surcoat still bloody from battle, William FitzAlan comes to claim the strategic borderlands granted to him by the king. One last prize awaits him at the castle gates: the lovely Lady Catherine... See More
"The Language of Trees, like Whitman's Leaves of Grass though in a magic realist vernacular, refreshingly asserts that deeply American conviction: the gravest natural instinct is to heal and be healed. A shimmeringly... See More
A "vivid and extremely interesting" novel of an upper-class Chinese wife's quest for freedom, from the Nobel Prize-winning author of The Good Earth (The New Yorker). At forty, Madame Wu is beautiful and much respected as... See More
The Edgar Award-winning author "builds a family portrait in which violence seems both impossible and inevitable... surprising and devastating" (Chicago Tribune). Steve Farris was nine years old in 1959, the youngest child... See More
A USA TODAY BESTSELLER! A September Indie Next Pick One of Amazon's Best Romances of September One of Apple's Best Books of September True love is at stake in this charming, debut romantic comedy. Cassie Greenberg loves... See More
While studying for his law degree, Phillip Winslow has found his niche working at Thornton Stables. His sister, Amelia, is still searching for something that will bring her happiness. Her rebellious nature, once kept in... See More
"Gleaming, spellbinding fiction... Terrifying and abruptly beautiful, the new novel gleams with a masculine intensity; it is hard to read and hard to put down." -- The Cleveland Plain Dealer The year is 1916. The enemy... See More
A tale of hope in the midst of dystopia by the Nebula Award-winning authors -- an expansion of their novella The City of God. God was in his Heaven -- which was fifteen miles away, due east. Far in Earth's future, in a... See More
The author of 101 Things to Do with a Cake Mix turns her cooking skills to flapjack fixings for quick and easy breakfasts, dinners, and desserts. Basic pancake mix can be easily and magically transformed into a host of... See More
A pregnant teenager discovers her employer's sinister secrets in an eighteenth-century London that "feels alive and intense, magnificently raw" (The New York Times Book Review). 1666: The Great Fire of London sweeps... See More
Winner of the PEN/Ackerley Prize The Railway Man is a remarkable memoir of forgiveness -- a tremendous testament to the courage that propels one toward remembrance, and finally, peace with the past. Eric Lomax, sent to... See More
The brilliance of a master historian shines through this "elegant and engaging memoir" of a lifetime's work (Richard Aldous, Wall Street Journal). Over a remarkable career Bernard Bailyn has reshaped our understanding of... See More
A quartet of crime stories about deadly books -- penned by award-winning contemporary mystery writers. The Little Men by Megan Abbott: Rumors and strange experiences lead a washed-up actress in 1950s Hollywood to question... See More
One of The Boston Globe's Best Mysteries of 2011 "Guaranteed to appeal to those who have never got over the death of Dorothy L. Sayers." -- Financial Times (UK) Welcome to Edinburgh, 1926. Dandy Gilver, a wealthy and... See More
National Book Award Finalist: This look at the science of the female body is "a tour de force... wonderful, entertaining and informative" (TheNew York Times Book Review). From a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who covers... See More
"An awe-inspiring tour of nature" from a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer (San Francisco Examiner). Natalie Angier has taken great pains to learn her science from the molecule up. She knows all that scientists know... See More
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