Admin_99 Posted November 1, 2021 Share Posted November 1, 2021 Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks. * Alison Gaylin, The Collective (William Morrow) “Alison Gaylin’s The Collective is an astonishing feat. In the tradition of Ira Levin’s unforgettable social thrillers (Rosemary’s Baby, Stepford Wives), it’s a nerve-shredding, emotionally harrowing ride that also speaks volumes about our current moment, the dangers of our digital world, the potency of female rage. Don’t miss it.” Megan Abbott William Boyle, Shoot the Moonlight Out (Pegasus) “Boyle emerges not just as a consummate crime writer but as a poet of the underclass, unwaveringly portraying lives gone wrong but still finding a little moonlight ‘spilling its light on the cracks in the sidewalks and all the cracked hearts.'” Booklist, starred review Yasmine Angoe, Her Name Is Knight (Thomas & Mercer) “This stunning debut…deftly balances action, interpersonal relationships, issues of trauma, and profound human questions in an unforgettable novel.” Library Journal, starred review Wanda Morris, All Her Little Secrets (William Morrow) “Wanda M. Morris hits all the right notes in All Her Little Secrets, a taut, sleek thriller that’s also a searing story about the secrets we can never manage to leave behind. A stunning debut.” Alafair Burke Will Carver, The Beresford (Orenda Books) “This high-concept standalone thriller is darkly comic and superbly twisted. Unpredictable and exciting, no thriller fan can afford to miss such a devilishly good read.” Sunday Express S Magazine Janet Evanovich, Game On (Atria) “Plum remains sassy, outspoken, brave, and definitely one-of-a-kind… a hilariously madcap, action-packed caper filled with crazy twists and some nail-biting suspense. [Game On] finds the irrepressible Stephanie and cohorts in absolutely top form.” Booklist, starred review Sara Foster, The Hush (Blackstone) “Highly original and thought-provoking, The Hush is a compelling page-turner whose questions and ideas capture a cultural and political zeitgeist.” Anna Downes Nicole Baart, Everything We Didn’t Say (Atria) “Packed with intrigue, suspicion, and plot twists, Baart’s novel of familial ties, betrayals, and long-overdue confrontations should keep any Paula Hawkins, Mary Kubica, or Janelle Brown fan satisfied.” Booklist, starred review Toni Halleen, The Surrogate (Harper) “The Surrogate is a thrilling, high-stakes debut, centering on a vulnerable newborn, and two women who will do almost anything to claim her as their daughter. With a collection of vividly rendered characters, this twisty tale will leave you thinking about the true meaning of motherhood long after you turn the last page. I loved it!” Patry Francis Kirsty Manning, The French Gift (William Morrow) “Kirsty Manning has delivered yet again with this epic novel about women, love and heartbreak – The French Gift. With passion and sensitivity, Manning takes the reader on a journey that is near-impossible to tear yourself away from. I adore this author and this is without a doubt her finest work. A triumph!” Sally Hepworth View the full article Michael Neff Algonkian Producer New York Pitch Director Author, Development Exec, Editor We are the makers of novels, and we are the dreamers of dreams. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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