Fiction

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“fearlessness begets victory . . .”

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Fans of bestselling author Cassandra Clare’s Mortal Instruments and Infernal Devices will not be disappointed by this first book in a new series. Lady Midnight: The Dark Artif

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"You are what I cannot be on my own, as I am all that is missing in you."

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Love from The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a simply told story for three to five year olds that is filled with colorful illustrations done by Eric Carle.

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In his second novel, Don’t Let My Baby Do Rodeo, Boris Fishman continues his exploration of immigration, acculturation, and assimilation among Russian speaking Jewish immigrants i

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“Writers on Dr. Who ought to consult this strange little book for ideas.”

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Prudence Ashton, the narrator, is not the photographer’s wife, rather it is Eleanora, Prue’s sister.

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Set in the distant future, Barsk: The Elephants’ Graveyard has humans long extinct and anthropomorphic species dominating the galaxy—a species the humans helped to develop and create.

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With gun slinging, gin drinking, cursing, prostitutes, desert towns, and good guys versus bad this meets the criteria for a good western.

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On the evidence of A Room (Kheder in Hebrew), the second of its author’s four fiction books and the first to be translated into English, Youval Shimoni is a writer’s writer whose

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a highly recommended read.”

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Europe in the 19th century was the domain of the Habsburg family. With members seated on nearly every throne on the continent, their influence was immense.

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so well done.”

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“Travis Mulhauser hits it out of the park in his first novel. . . . overwhelming triumph . . .”

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“Fans of thrillers with the hint of the supernatural will enjoy reading . . .”

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This slipcased two-volume edition contains the unique issue of It Aint Me Babe (1970) and 17 issues of Wimmen’s Comix produced between 1972 and 1992—all of which are now out of pr

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When you’re on the last few pages of a book and find yourself longing for more, then you know that it is a very powerful read. Such is the case with Work Like Any Other.

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a fantastic read for a slow afternoon or a short flight.”

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Set in the late 80s, Jed has escaped Chicago and the beginning of the AIDS crisis to return to where he experienced a hedonist paradise during his college days.

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The Borgia name conjures up larger-than-life history, sumptuous banquets, sexual license, and infamy.

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Trying too hard with Celtic mythology and a modern setting in KingFisher, McKillip fails to reach her full award-winning potential (she has won the World Fantasy Award previously), in this

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“especially relevant in this present age of religious violence and moral bankruptcy.”

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“Greenwell writes with a hypnotic flair and intense precision.”

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Heroes don’t have to be big. They don’t even have to be human.

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