Author: Maté, Rudolph, 1899-1964, direction. Lubin, Arthur, 1901-1995, direction. Cabanne, Christy, 1888-1950, direction. Lupino, Ida, 1918-1995, direction. De Toth, André, 1912-2002, direction.
Published: 2018 1949
Call Number: DARK II
Format: Video disc
Summary: A twelve title collection of the most enthralling noir stories, including what is considered the greatest classic known (D.O.A.) and other brilliant, yet underappreciated thrillers that captured the imagination of a generation during the 1940's & 1950's.
Author: Chestnut, Morris, actor. Ortiz, Jaina Lee, actor. Dennis, Gabrielle, actor. Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment, Inc., distributor.
Published: 2018
Call Number: ROSEWOOD SEASON 1 DISC 1-2
Format: Video disc
Summary: Dr. Beaumont Rosewood Jr. is the city's top private pathologist. Brilliant, cool, with tons of charisma, Rosewood teams up with the tough as nails detective Analise Villa, to uncover clues no one else sees and help the Miami PD solve the city's most challenging cases.
Shapiro talks about her new best-selling memoir, and David Treuer discusses “The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee.”
The division published best-selling books by Ta-Nehisi Coates, Trevor Noah and more. Its closing is the latest move by Penguin Random House to streamline operations.
This quirky A-to-Z primer by Raj Haldar and Chris Carpenter features words that start with silent letters: C is for Czar, K is for Knight and so on.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
The cartoonist turns to the late playwright’s collected works as solace in a heartless world.
Our columnist recommends novels and stories that address the power of classical music.
After accusations of sexual harassment were made public, Mr. Asher’s book sales declined, and he was dropped by his literary agent. He is seeking a trial and damages.
Author David Treuer calls his new book a "counternarrative" to Dee Brown's 1970 classic. "I have tried to catch us not in the act of dying but, rather, in the radical act of living," he writes.
(Image credit: VW Pics/UIG via Getty Images)
Four novels take readers back in time. Among these adventures: smuggling runaway slaves, charging San Juan Hill and performing Shakespeare in Dartmoor Prison.
In “The World According to Fannie Davis,” Bridgett M. Davis tells the extraordinary story of her mother, a Detroit numbers runner.
A novel from Meg Wolitzer and Holly Goldberg Sloan, a revamp of the Baby-Sitters Club, and more in the latest funny books for middle-grade readers.
Eric Rutkow’s “The Longest Line on the Map” recounts the repeated efforts to build a Pan-American highway.
The heroine of Dana Czapnick’s debut novel, “The Falconer,” feels most at home shooting hoops at her prep school gym.
Suggested reading from critics and editors from The New York Times.
Pete Buttigieg’s “Shortest Way Home” tells the story of an accomplished and ambitious man who is the latest contender to enter the race for the presidency.
Benedict Wells’s fourth novel is his first to be translated into English after gaining much praise in Europe.
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