Author: Stover, Matthew Woodring, author.
Published: 2005
Call Number: PB STOVER
Format: Books
Summary: "As combat escalates across the galaxy, the stage is set for an explosive endgame: Obi-Wan undertakes a perilous mission to destroy the dreaded separatist military leader, General Grievous. Supreme Chancellor Palpatine continues to strip away constitutional liberties in the name of security while influencing public opinion to turn against the Jedi. And a conflicted Anakin fear that his secret love, Senator Padmé Amidala, will die. Tormented by unspeakable visions, Anakin edges closer to the brink of a galaxy-shaping decision. It remains only for Darth Sidious to strike the final staggering blow against the Republic--and to ordain a fearsome new Sith Lord: Darth Vader"--Back cover.
Author: Macomber, Debbie.
Published: 2004
Call Number: F MACOMBER
Format: Books
Author: Denning, Troy, author.
Published: 2004 2003
Call Number: PB DENNING
Format: Books
Summary: "The deaths of Darth Vader and Emperor Palpatine by no means spelled the end of the Empire. In the aftermath, the New Republic has faced a constant struggle to survive. Now a new threat looms: a masterpiece of Alderaanian art--lost after the planet's destruction--has resurfaced on the black market. It conceals a vital secret--the code used to communicate with New Republic agents undercover within the Empire. Discovery by Imperial forces would mean disaster. The only option is recovery--and Han, Leia, Chewbacca, and C-3PO have been dispatched to Tatooine to infiltrate the auction. When a dispute at the auction erupts into violence, the painting vanishes in the chaos. Han and Leia are thrust into a desperate race to reclaim it. As they battle against marauding TIE fighters, encroaching stormtroopers, and Tatooine's savage Tusken Raiders, Leia's emotional struggle over the specter of her famous father culminates in the discovery of an extraordinary link to the past. As long-buried secrets at last emerge, she faces a moment of reckoning that will forever alter her destiny...and that of the New Republic"--Back cover.
Author: Gibson, Rachel, author.
Published: 2003
Call Number: PB GIBSON
Format: Books
Summary: "This is Jane. A little subdued. A little stubborn. A little tired of going out on blind dates with men who drive van with sofas in the back, Jane Alcott is living the Single Girl existence in the big city. She is also leading a double life. By day, she's a reporter covering the raucous Seattle Chinooks hockey team--especially their notorious goalie Luc Martineau. By night, she's a writer, secretly creating the scandalous adventures of 'Honey Pie'...the magazine series that has all the men talking. Luc has made his feelings about parasite reporters--and Jane--perfectly clear. But if he thinks he's going to make her life miserable, he'd better think again. For as long as he can remember, Luc has been single-minded about his career. The last thing he needs is a smart-mouthed, pain-in-the-backside reporter digging into his past and getting in his way. But once the little reporter sheds her black and gray clothes in favor of a sexy red dress, Luc sees that there is more to Jane than originally meets the eye"--Back cover.
Author: Brown, Dan, 1964-
Published: 2001 2000
Call Number: PB BROWN
Format: Books
Author: Salinger, J. D. (Jerome David), 1919-2010
Published: 1991 1951
Call Number: PB SALINGER
Format: Books
Author: Dumas, Alexandre, 1802-1870. Bair, Lowell.
Published: 1984
Call Number: PB DUMAS
Format: Books
They will tell you a lot about who you are.
Jean Hanff Korelitz discusses her new novel, and Elizabeth Hinton talks about “America on Fire.”
In “Super Fly” Jonathan Balcombe explores the world of the most annoying creature, moving beyond the buzz and drone.
In her provocative new book, “The Second,” the historian Carol Anderson examines America’s history of racist legal decisions around gun rights, arguing that the Second Amendment was intended to guarantee white slaveholders a fighting force to suppress slave insurrections.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
“Opal’s Greenwood Oasis” and “Unspeakable” restore the often-elided history of a prosperous, close-knit Black community on the eve of its destruction.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Michael Dobbs writes of a time when a bipartisan group in Congress could command respect as investigators, and when even leaders of the president's party were prepared to acknowledge his wrongdoing.
(Image credit: Deckle Edge)
Just in time for summer, these titles offer a variety of surprises — like the members of the 1986 Boston Red Sox discussing their famous collapse and Kevin Garnett offering his prescriptions for success.
Books about everything from Tupac Shakur to Latin music and memoirs by Sinead O’Connor and Rickie Lee Jones offer an answer.
“The warts-and-all version is almost always a disappointment, and they risk a retroactive taint.”
Carlo Rovelli writes that quantum mechanics tells us reality is a net of interactions where there are no things, only relationships; nothing has properties until it interacts with something else.
(Image credit: Riverhead)
Pages