Messy : a novel
Author: Cocks, Heather
Call Number: Y COCKS
Format: Books
Call Number: Y COCKS
Format: Books
Boardwalk Summer
Author: dalton, Michelle
Call Number: Y DALTON
Format: Books
Call Number: Y DALTON
Format: Books
Bittersweet
Author: Ockler, Sarah
Call Number: Y OCKLER
Format: Books
Call Number: Y OCKLER
Format: Books
Missing Daughter
Author: Mofina, Rick
Call Number: PB MOFINA
Format: Books
Call Number: PB MOFINA
Format: Books
If I Die Tonight
Author: Gaylin, Alison
Call Number: PB GAYLIN
Format: Books
Call Number: PB GAYLIN
Format: Books
The Killing Ship
Author: Beaufort, Simon
Call Number: PB BEAUFORT
Format: Books
Call Number: PB BEAUFORT
Format: Books
A Willing Murder
Author: Deveraux, Jude
Call Number: PB DEVERAUX
Format: Books
Call Number: PB DEVERAUX
Format: Books
Night Moves
Author: Kellerman, Jonathan
Call Number: PB KELLERMAN
Format: Books
Call Number: PB KELLERMAN
Format: Books
Was the Founder of the Bauhaus a Doctrinaire Bore or a Brilliant Innovator?
“Gropius,” a new biography by Fiona MacCarthy, aims to rehabilitate one of modernism’s most influential but underappreciated architects.
A Trilogy About the American Revolution Begins
Rick Atkinson talks about “The British Are Coming,” and Brenda Wineapple discusses “The Impeachers.”
The Penetrating Gaze of One of America’s Most Brilliant Art Critics
“Hot, Cold, Heavy, Light,” a new collection by Peter Schjeldahl, includes 100 reviews from the past 30 years, capturing his talent for distilling the essence of an artist’s work in a single line.
The A to Z of a Writer’s Routine
From waking up to snacks to filling the void to actually writing, Grant Snider tells the story of a typical day in the life of someone who lives by the pen.
Mel Brooks, the Manic Comic
Patrick McGilligan’s “Funny Man” is a comprehensive biography of Mel Brooks and also a portrait of a recent era in American show business.
The Mysterious Ingenue and Siren Who Wowed 19th-Century Readers With Her Verse
“L.E.L.: The Lost Life and Scandalous Death of Letitia Elizabeth Landon, the Celebrated ‘Female Byron,’” by Lucasta Miller, analyzes the work and career of the now obscure poet.
Was Richard Holbrooke “our man” or his own man?
Readers comment on our review of George Packer’s biography of the prominent American diplomat.
The Coolheaded, One-Legged Spy Who Changed the Course of World War II
Virginia Hall finally gets her due in Sonia Purnell’s “A Woman of No Importance.”
New in Paperback: ‘The Female Persuasion,’ ‘The Soul of America’
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
Fresh Narratives of Familiar Wars
Thomas E. Ricks looks at new books on the Civil War, World War II and the Cold War.
Pet Walruses, Hidden Bacon and Other Violations of Actual U.S. Law
Mike Chase’s “How to Become a Federal Criminal” is, as its subtitle promises, “an illustrated handbook for the aspiring offender.” It’s also very funny.
More Than 25 Years After “Private Parts,” Howard Stern Has Another No. 1 Best Seller
In its first week on sale, “Howard Stern Comes Again,” a collection of interviews, vaults to the top spot on the charts.
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