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BookPage
27.11.2024
The Smell of Wet Dog is chock-full of luscious light verse designed to draw in even the most reluctant of poetry readers.
Both story and art shine in the festive Tamales for Christmas, making readers feel as though they’re part of the book’s big, loving family.
The Icon and the Idealist is a compelling dual biography of the warring leaders of the early 20th-century birth control movement.
Richard T. Morris wrote a combo of old and new, clever and classic, innovative and familiar—perfect for any fathomable storytime scenario.
26.11.2024
There’s still time to be changed by what you read in 2024. Make the most of it with potent poetry by Li-Young Lee, Mosab Abu Toha and more.
21.11.2024
Whether you’re an accomplished or aspiring dinner party host, these books brim with ideas that will add sizzle to your soirees.
20.11.2024
James Chappel’s thought-provoking Golden Years offers strategies to understand and address the needs of America’s aging population.
The Memory Palace collects stories from DiMeo’s award-winning podcast about historical people—famous and unknown alike.
Thank You, Everything is filled with wonder and gratitude, feelings that will linger with readers long after they close its cover.
Rita Omokha’s Resist is a must-read for anyone looking to dive into the history of Black youth activism and its immense impact on America.
Casa Susanna is a sumptuous volume of photography that chronicles a midcentury trans enclave.
It’s a genuine treat to follow along as the talented, hardworking tweens in Take It From the Top strive to understand others’ perspectives.
TV chef Miriam Quinones-Smith has three mysteries to solve in the engaging and endlessly interesting Dominoes, Danzón, and Death.
Power Metal sounds the alarm on the environmental and social consequences of electronic and digital energy.
A heady, bizarre rush of murder mystery meets Alice’s in Wonderland, The Last Hour Between Worlds is an interdimensional fantasy adventure.
Botanist Robin Wall Kimmerer, author of Braiding Sweetgrass, returns with a powerful meditation on economics rooted in abundance and sharing.
19.11.2024
The City and Its Uncertain Walls, is a moving meditation on the price of isolation and the nourishment of stories.
Cass Donish’s Your Dazzling Death is proof that love stories do not end, but rather go on changing, even through death.
The poems in Kelly Caldwell’s debut collection, Letters to Forget, have a thudding, propulsive intensity that is hard to look away from.
World-weary and distinctively jaded, Pip Drysdale's The Close-Up is a fantastic, Los Angeles-set neo-noir.
Phillips’ poems in Scattered Snows, to the North echo one another, alighting on philosophical truth then returning to the material world.
In his seventh collection, poet Li-Young Lee balances the grandest revelations of the universe with the gentle touch of personal memory.
Bluff indicts and inquires, offering joy and hope, but not without the sober warning that we are running out of bluffs, delusions and time.
17.11.2024
The Work of Art is a visionary compendium of ephemera that makes visible the bridge between idea and artwork.
14.11.2024
Emma Grey’s Pictures of You highlights everything that’s great about one of romance’s most soapy tropes.
13.11.2024
John Straley’s nonstop, high-octane Big Breath In introduces the unforgettable Delphine, a 68-year-old cancer patient-turned-investigator.
A bookseller and a trailblazing author find love in these two bookish historical romances.
Renée Watson offers high-impact, widely accessible poems that address universal topics, accompanied by joyous artwork from Ekua Holmes.
12.11.2024
Rob Sheffield’s kaleidoscopic, enthusiastic biography will satisfy both superfans and those less familiar with the pop phenom Taylor Swift.
Mina’s Matchbox is a delightful audiobook touched with fairy-tale enchantment, depicting the friendship between two cousins in 1972 Japan.
In Heartbreak Is the National Anthem, Rob Sheffield pens a love letter to the megastar and the teenage girls who sing-scream her lyrics.
Nicola Walker is a superb narrator whose exquisite comic timing makes the audiobook of We Solve Murders terrifically engaging.
Forest of Noise will require you to ask one of the most difficult questions of our time: What kind of world are we leaving to the children?
07.11.2024
Plus, Colleen Cambridge gifts readers with another clever mystery starring Phyllida Bright, housekeeper to none other than Agatha Christie.
Got a serious bibliophile on your list? Tick that box with one of these titles.
06.11.2024
Andy Marino rides the balance between good horrific fun and grisly speculation in The Swarm, a tale of a cicada emergence of biblical proportions.
Sweet-natured and therapeutic, Julie Leong’s The Teller of Small Fortunes is cozy fantasy done right.
You will never look at a cicada or a wasp the same way again.
The City Sings Green is likely to encourage budding environmentalists to more closely consider the intersection between humans and nature.
In Murder Town, acclaimed Australian author Shelley Burr investigates the allure of so-called “dark tourism.”