The Second Life of Nick Mason
Publishers Weekly ¡ï 02/29/2016 Nick Mason, the hero of this high-octane series launch from Edgar-winner Hamilton (Let It Burn), makes a pact with fellow inmate Darius Cole, a Chicago crime boss, that springs him from prison, where he was doing 25 to life, headlong into a new incarnation as Cole¡¯s no. 1 gun. But deals […]
Everybody's Fool
The New York Times – Janet Maslin …delightful…North Bath, N.Y., a fictitious upstate town [is]…a town where dishonesty abounds, everyone misapprehends everyone else and half the citizens are half-crazy. It's a great place for a reader to visit, and it seems to be Mr. Russo's spiritual home…Both Bath and Everybody's Fool are funny—very funny…Mr. Russo's […]
Wilde Lake
“Laura Lippman’s WILDE LAKE is one of her best and most personal. . . . Lippman’s novels are tough-minded, entertaining, heartfelt and wise . . . . She’s one of today’s essential writers, and this, her 20th novel, reminds us why.” (Washington Post)
The Curious Charms of Arthur Pepper
"Tender, insightful, and surprising…. [Arthur Pepper] will instantly capture the hearts of readers who loved The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry, The Little Paris Bookshop, and The Red Notebook." -Library Journal, starred review
Night Shift
“Harris excels at building a rich cast of characters who are like icebergs, with much lying beneath the surface.”—RT Book Reviews
The Girl From Summer Hill
“Destined to be an instant romance classic . . . will haunt you long after you read it.”—Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
15th Affair
Detective Lindsay Boxer chases an elusive suspect…her husband. As she settles into motherhood and a happy marriage, Lindsay Boxer thinks she has found domestic bliss. But when a beautiful, alluring blonde woman with links to the CIA disappears from the scene of a brutal murder at a downtown luxury hotel, Lindsay's life begins to unravel. […]
Eligible
“Even the most ardent Austenite will soon find herself seduced.”—O: The Oprah Magazine
LaRose
“…a magnificent, sorrowful tale of justice, retribution, and love.” (Vanity Fair)
The Noise of Time
“[An] ambitious Orwellian allegory about the plight of artists in totalitarian societies—and a Kafkaesque parable about a fearful man’s efforts to wrestle with a surreal reality, even as he questions his complicity with the system. . . . Barnes’s book internalizes these debates, turning them into conversations within Shostakovich’s own head. On one hand, defending […]