Murder Has A Motive : A Mordecai Tremaine Mystery
Author: Duncan, Francis
Call Number: PB DUNCAN
Format: Books
Call Number: PB DUNCAN
Format: Books
A Day In The Death Of Dorothea Cassidy
Author: Cleeves, Ann
Call Number: F CLEEVES
Format: Books
Call Number: F CLEEVES
Format: Books
A Bird In The Hand
Author: Cleeves, Ann
Call Number: F CLEEVES
Format: Books
Call Number: F CLEEVES
Format: Books
Murderous Mistral
Author: Rademacher, Cay
Call Number: F RADEMACHER
Format: Books
Call Number: F RADEMACHER
Format: Books
How to win friends & influence people
Call Number: 158.1 CARNEGIE
Format: Books
Format: Books
Nonfiction: Singing the Praises of ‘Big Business’
Tyler Cowen’s new book delivers a “love letter” to capitalism, a system he argues is better than all the rest.
Fiction: Here Come the Brides: A Free-Spirited Fictional Wedding
Leah Hager Cohen’s novel “Strangers and Cousins” uses a vibrant, anarchic family wedding to explore the way change can be both celebrated and feared.
Knopf Fires High-Profile Editor Over Policy Breach
The publishing house dismissed Gary Fisketjon, a longtime editor who worked with such literary stars as Raymond Carver, Annie Dillard and Cormac McCarthy.
Herman Wouk Wrote Historical Novels. But His True Subject Was Moral Weakness.
In his two World War II novels of the 1970s, Wouk — who died this week — brought psychological insight to genocide, its perpetrators and bystanders. Adelle Waldman explains.
Nonfiction: What to Do When You’re a Country in Crisis
In “Upheaval,” Jared Diamond asks whether countries can draw lessons from how individuals confront personal difficulties.
'How Shostakovich Changed My Mind' Touches On The Music-Body Connection
BBC music broadcaster Stephen Johnson's remarkably diverse aesthetic and personal sensitivity are on full display in his new book on the Russian composer's music — and his own personal struggles.
(Image credit: Marty Lederhandler/AP)
The Book Review Podcast: Harper Lee’s Unwritten True-Crime Book
Casey Cep discusses “Furious Hours,” and Eliza Griswold talks about “Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America.”
New in Paperback: ‘Florida,’ ‘Robin’
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
New & Noteworthy Visual Books, From the Grand Canyon to the Moon
A selection of recent visual books; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
Letters to the Editor: Was Varian Fry Gay — and Should It Matter? Readers Respond
The son of Varian Fry, and several others, weigh in on Cynthia Ozick’s review of Julie Orringer’s novel “The Flight Portfolio.”
Friendship Keeps You Human In 'Rules For Visiting'
Jessica Francis Kane's new novel follows a prickly, 40-something gardener who — inspired by the friendless fate of Beowulf's monstrous Grendel — decides to reconnect with four of her oldest friends.
(Image credit: Beth Novey/NPR)
Fiction: Love at First Sight and Other Disasters: Stories From Karen Russell
In “Orange World,” surrealism is grounded in the real anxieties of our age.
Inside the List: Did Harper Lee, Who Died in 2016, Leave Behind a True-Crime Manuscript?
That’s what Casey Cep tries to figure out in “Furious Hours,” which enters the nonfiction best-seller list this week at No. 6.
Nonfiction: A Filipino-American Memoir of Racism, Abuse and Heartbreak
Grace Talusan’s “The Body Papers” traces the harrowing challenges she’s faced in both the public and private spheres.
Fiction: ‘The Ash Family’ Is a Debut Novel for Our Climate-Anxious Age
In Molly Dektar’s debut, a young woman falls in with a cult of eco-terrorists.
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