Fiction

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“. . . more fun than a typical history lesson.”

Dan Brown’s Inferno starts out sizzling and rapidly heats up with a great twist, only to fizzle out by the end.

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They have a touch so feathery light it can be barely felt on human skin. The vivid gold and black colored golden orb weaver spider is the largest webmaking spider on the planet.

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“. . . a big hit for exploring science with the help of fun fictional characters, colorful illustrations, and interactive learning activities.”

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“. . . a straightforward, beautifully written thriller . . .”

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“Given the enormous appetite for television soap operas . . . should sell up a storm.”

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“. . . smart and sassy . . .”

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“. . . a fast-paced thrill ride . . .”

Chrysander Notos is one of the Anemoi, a god of the winds.

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“Powerful stuff, honest and brutal.”

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“. . . a book that stays with you long after the final page has been turned.”

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“. . . a meaty slab of literary realism in the tradition of Charles Dickens, Honoré de Balzac, and Émile Zola . . .”

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“. . . exciting, suspenseful, and filled with enough action to satisfy even readers of Clive Cussler and Tom Clancy.”

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“Fans of acerbic humor should enjoy Mermaid of Brooklyn.”

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The choice of whether to live in the present or the past is a difficult one for many people, but not Corrie, the protagonist of Sherri Wood Emmons’ newest book, The Weight of Small Things.

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“. . . there is a sense that Mr. North’s visually acute, action-packed style in this book is likely headed for the silver screen . . .”

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What would your reaction be if you had fallen overboard into the Arctic Ocean in 1906 and reanimated in a lab in present-day Boston?

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Peggy Hesketh’s debut novel Telling the Bees is a tender portrait of Albert Honig, a lifelong beekeeper and elderly bachelor.

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“Professor Nutting veers into difficult territory and unearths virgin soil.”

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“. . . a well written, engaging historical romance about the power of love to change two people for the better . . .”

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In Somewhere Between Luck and Trust, Emilie Richards brings together two different women with somewhat similar tribulations, who, through understanding and respect use their bitter histori

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“ . . . this is your summer beach read writ large.”

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“You will not be disappointed.”

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“. . . a rallying cry for anyone who laments the rose-colored remembrances of things past and needs to wake up and smell the coffee.”

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