A compelling Gothic suspense story that keeps you guessing.

Kidd offers a creepy, dark mystery gloriously steeped in details of Victorian London and seedy, sordid characters, and heroes with heart.

Lu layers a fantastical alternate fairy world over a framework of the imagined point of view of Wolfgang Mozart’s real sister.

This story imagines a wife for Jesus, questions gender roles, and offers adventure.

A smart master thief who bends time and finds her loyalties dividded in turn-of-the-century New York.

Luna has a unique and lovely voice and is an irresistibly odd bird of a twelve-year-old girl.

Sloane is a perfectly imperfect heroine and things aren't entirely what they seem in Roth's first novel for adults.

Atlantic City before WWII, with its giant hotels, piers, and hubbub, is the backdrop for this summer in the life of an extended family.

Miller is a beautiful, powerful writer with clear arguments and a compelling story of her own.

In “Hard Cash Valley,” we spend page time with small-time drug dealers, cockfighting masterminds, Filipino gangsters, and crooked police.

Macintyre presents a wonderfully paced and skillfully recounted Cold War-era story of spy intrigue, paranoia, bravery, and twists and turns.

Clavin's nonfiction book "Tombstone" traces the tensions and factors as they build to pivotal events that make Tombstone live on in infamy.

Veronica is a strong and unorthodox main protagonist who finds herself entangled in a dangerous set of circumstances.

Carefully researched and documented by Farrow, with twists and turns that feel so disturbingly outlandish as to seem like fiction at times.

Murderbot shows a reluctant, grumpy ability to care for others and a desire to develop its own sense of duty and sense of self.

A mostly guileless look at stardom, motherhood, alcohol abuse, and finding herself.

Joanna and Gabe are inextricably drawn to each other and into Ursa's magically imagined world.

Brown kept me happily turning the pages to see who would get what was coming to them. Cross, double-cross! This book really hit the spot....

The issues Stevenson raises may make readers uncomfortable, but they're all worth looking at under a microscope and demanding change.

I loved the vivid setting and the strong women who find themselves in the middle of this early seventeenth century witch hunt.