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In Band of Angels, Kate Cooper tells the surprising story of early Christianity from the woman's point of view. Though they are often forgotten, women from all walks of life played an invaluable role in Christianity's growth... See More
She's not a psychic -- she just plays one on TV... A "delightfully spooky" mystery set in Salem, Massachusetts (RT Book Reviews). Most folks associate the city of Salem, Massachusetts with witches, but for Lee Barrett... See More
What is ethics? Where do moral standards come from? Are they based on emotions, reason, or some innate sense of right and wrong? For many scientists, the key lies entirely in biology--especially in Darwinian theories of... See More
A federal judge has been murdered. There is only one witness, and an assassin wants her dead. U.S. Marshall Marcus O'Malley thought he knew the risks of the assignment... but he was wrong. Introducing the O'Malleys, an... See More
Luellen O'Connell is stunned and confused when her husband of just one month tells her he is leaving--and that he has another wife. Deeply wounded by this betrayal, Luellen decides to follow the dream she had set aside of... See More
Eleven-year-old Rose is autistic and struggles to understand her classmates. But when her father gives her a stray dog, which she names Rain, the dog becomes her best friend, her anchor in a confusing world. So when Rain... See More
Alongside the familiar pitched battles, regular sieges, and large-scale manoeuvres, medieval and early modern wars also involved assassination, abduction, treason and sabotage. These undercover operations were aimed chiefly... See More
One of the most provocative science books ever published -- "a feast of great thinking and writing about the most profound issues there are" (The New York Times Book Review). "Fiercely intelligent, beautifully written and... See More
For more than a decade, Clear and Simple as the Truth has guided readers to consider style not as an elegant accessory of effective prose but as its very heart. Francis-Noël Thomas and Mark Turner present writing as an... See More
This is the most authoritative, comprehensive history of the French Revolution of 1789. Published to mark the bicentenary of its outbreak, this survey draws on a generation of extensive research and scholarly debate to... See More
'Brilliantly original... shimmering book... What binds this book together and gives it a numinous quality is the tenderness that the author displays for other people's ingenious leftovers, from brotherly teeth to Puritan... See More
From the award-winning author of Bone White: "Riveting, idiosyncratic horror at its best... Leaves readers breathless with anticipation" (Fresh Fiction). New beginnings... In the shadow of the Great Smoky Mountains, an... See More
A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice "In Daub's hands the founding concepts of Silicon Valley don't make money; they fall apart." --The New York Times Book Review From FSGO x Logic: a Stanford professor's spirited... See More
PRE-ORDER THE NEW MASTER OF WAR NOVEL BY DAVID GILMAN, TO KILL A KING - COMING IN FEBRUARY 2024 'A gripping chronicle of pitched battle, treachery and cruelty' Robert Fabbri Tuscany, 1358: Thomas Blackstone has built a... See More
These poignant short stories about the quiet yearnings of ordinary lives form "a sad, brilliant, joyful tribute to the dreams that never make it" (Sunday Express). From a recipient of a Whitbread Award, a Faber Memorial... See More
"Stern but compassionate, author Wendell Berry raises broader issues that environmentalists rarely focus on... In one sense Berry is the voice of a rural agrarian tradition that stretches from rural Kentucky back to the... See More
A classic Georgian historical romance from NYT bestselling author Patricia Rice: The Methodist and the highwayman: heaven, meet hell Her pious father's murder leaves Faith Montague orphaned and lost on the dangerous road... See More
For the last several years Adm. James Stavridis and his co-author, R. Manning Ancell, have surveyed over two hundred active and retired four-star military officers about their reading habits and favorite books, asking each... See More
A novel of mothers lost and found, "Wilderness" is part roaring adventure, part family drama - with a charm that's all Roddy Doyle's. While Tom and Johnny are on a husky safari in Finland, their half-sister Grainne stays... See More
A Behavioral Scientist Notable Book of 2021 A Next Big Idea Club Best Nonfiction of 2021 From the New York Times best-selling author and host of Hidden Brain comes a thought-provoking look at the role of self-deception in... See More
A strange house A ghost from the past As soon as she moves into Hillside, Gwenda knows there's something strange about this house. A sealed room. A hidden door. The apparition of a young woman being strangled. But... See More
Winner of the 1964 Pulitzer Prize in Nonfiction Anti-Intellectualism in American Life is a book which throws light on many features of the American character. Its concern is not merely to portray the scorners of intellect... See More
The concept of quality is familiar. People make judgments about it every day. Yet articulating a clear definition of quality is challenging. The best companies often appear to be characterized by an ineffable something, much... See More
A young woman struggles to come to terms with her friend's murder; a man and his daughter-in-law confess their sins in the most unlikely of places; a daughter returns to her hated father's house to care for him in his final... See More
From New York Times bestselling author Nalini Singh comes the next contemporary romance in the Rock Kiss series... Kit Devigny could have loved rock guitarist Noah St. John. Their friendship burned with the promise of... See More
PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED AS CHILDREN OF WAR 'SO LIKEABLE IS BRUNO AND SO CONVINCING HIS MILIEU THAT I WAS DESPERATE FOR MORE... FORMIDABLE!' Independent on Sunday Bruno, Chief of Police, France's favourite cop, is under... See More
Czar Ivan IV (1530-1584), the first Russian ruler to take the title czar, is known as one of the worst tyrants in history, but few people among the general public know how he got such an infamous reputation. Relying on... See More
"Gould is a natural writer; he has something to say and the inclination and skill with which to say it." -- P. B. Medawar, New York Review of Books With sales of well over one million copies in North America alone, the... See More
The legendary rock singer and Skid Row frontman holds nothing back in this "ribald and freewheeling memoir... a delightfully trashy and salacious read" (AV Club). FROM SKID ROW TO BROADWAY, FROM THE GUTTERS OF NEW JERSEY... See More
