"When Harry Met Minnie” tells the story of two women who became friends as their dogs fell in love.
“Ratched is prim, soft-spoken, her smile placid, even serene, yet she’s as scary as your grandmother with blacked-out eyes and a bloody hypodermic needle.”
Sarah Gailey's new novel follows a famed geneticist whose husband uses her methods to clone her — and has an affair with the clone. When he's murdered, the two women must figure out to do next.
(Image credit: Tor Books)
An excerpt from “Blindfold: A Memoir of Capture, Torture, and Enlightenment,” by Theo Padnos
An excerpt from “The Black Church: This Is Our Story, This Is Our Song,” by Henry Louis Gates Jr.
Gates’s “The Black Church” recounts the foundational role of religion in the history of Black America.
A selection of recent visual books of interest; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
In her debut novel, “All Girls,” Emily Layden takes readers on a yearlong tour of a New England boarding school roiled by sexual assault allegations.
“Blindfold” is the American journalist Theo Padnos’s memoir of his nearly two years in captivity and a meditation on resilience.
“Cowboy Graves,” a collection of three novellas, is the latest posthumous release from the Chilean writer.
“The Ravine,” by Wendy Lower, investigates a rare photograph documenting the murder of Jews in Ukraine during the Holocaust, unearthing a history of perpetrators and victims.
“Ticking Clock,” a new memoir by Ira Rosen, a former producer for the show, recounts the newsmagazine’s pathbreaking journalism and its culture of harassment and abuse.
“No One Is Talking About This,” by the poet and memoirist who honed her craft on Twitter, finds beauty and grief in a life split between the virtual and physical worlds.
Robert Elder’s new biography, “Calhoun,” recounts not only his life, but also his ideas about minority rights and his legacy on democratic political thought.
In “How to Avoid a Climate Disaster,” the billionaire Microsoft founder lays out his concerns for the earth and some concrete ideas for the future.
February is dark and cold at the best of times — and this year is no exception. But we've got three hot, humorous and heartwarming romances that will bring a little light to the darkest days.
(Image credit: Grace Callaway Books)
Forbidden to express his ardor, a besotted writer found ways to say what he felt.
Author: Kitamura, Ry?hei, 1969- film director. Moring, Jason, film producer. Chefetz, Lior, screenwriter. Swanson, Joe, screenwriter. Rose, Devon, screenwriter.
Published: 2020
Call Number: DOORMAN
Format: Video disc
Summary: A former marine turned doorman must call upon all her lethal fighting skills to protect her sister's family and stop a group of vicious art thieves at a New York City high-rise.
Author: Reddick, Jeffrey, film director, screenwriter. Bell, Kourtney, actor. Stout, Will, actor. Hart, Skyler, actor. Holm, Jeremy, actor.
Published: 2020
Call Number: HORROR DONT
Format: Video disc
Summary: Several people witness a man being fatally assaulted and don't help, then find themselves being stalked by someone, or something, out for revenge.
Author: Mahdeb, Ariye, film producer. Dlulane, Pepper, film producer. Orr, Alastair, film director. Jones, David D., screenwriter. Ahlers, Liesl, actor.
Published: 2020
Call Number: TRIGGERE
Format: Video disc
Summary: Nine friends, each harboring a dark secret, go camping in the woods. After a wild night of partying, they wake up with suicide bombs strapped to their chests, all with varying times on their countdown clocks. They decide to work out how to disarm the bombs or find help, until they discover they can 'take' one another's time by killing each other.
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