Fiction

Artist/Illustrator Jean Jullien applies his artistry and distinct observations on routine life situations in a delightful children’s board book entitled Before & After.

“a complex and seductive page-turner that will not disappoint devoted fans and casual readers of the New York Times bestselling series.”

Gabe Habash’s debut is a masterful exploration of the human condition and survival through a fragile, flawed character.

“an enjoyable feast of nostalgia coupled with the poignant joi de vivre of the teenaged male.”

Somewhere after every NFL Super Bowl one will find many die-hard fans weeping for the team that lost, so it is with presidential elections.

This novel tells the story of an unsung heroine of the American century, Katharine Wright, sister of Orville and Wilbur. It is at once heartwarming and heartbreaking.

The Whitechapel district of London’s East End in the latter decades of the 19th century was a popular place for immigrants and the poor working class.

There’s a log of big in this book: the Big Sky country of Montana, where a big family runs two big businesses on a really big spread; and when the problems come, they’re big ones.

“like a sonnet whose beautiful lines are undermined by its flawed argument.”

“the kind of comics that kept the nightlights on and made children check under their beds.” 

“Dragon Teeth is an effective, page-turning combination of historical fact and fast-paced fiction.”

Set in Oxford (home to more murders per capita than any other city on the planet, it seems) in 1985, a student and wealthy heiress is found with her throat cut in the rooms of a college tutor.