Jump to content

10 New Books Coming Out This Week


Recommended Posts

atomic-slider.jpg

Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.

*

oxford-brotherhood-200x300.jpeg

Guillermo Martinez, The Oxford Brotherhood
(Pegasus)

“An intellectual thriller that can be much enjoyed even by those whose grasp of mathematics is limited. If you like your detective stories gore-free, with a strong crossword-solving element, this is for you.”
The Times (UK)

burning-pgae-194x300.jpeg

Paige Shelton, The Burning Pages
(Minotaur)

“Historical Burns references add spice to a complex series of intertwined mysteries.”
Kirkus Reviews

lifeguards-199x300.jpeg

Amanda Eyre, The Lifeguards
(Ballantine)

“Arresting . . . Like a cool lake on a hot day, this story hits the spot.”
Publishers Weekly

unquiet-dead-204x300.jpeg

Stacie Murphy, The Unquiet Dead
(Pegasus)

“Murphy chillingly evokes some social ills of 19th-century America, including the complete control of women by their husbands. Readers will hope Amelia returns soon.” Publishers Weekly, starred review

once-a-thief-193x300.jpeg

Christopher Reich, Once a Thief
(Mulholland)

“Heart-pounding…Reich combines great action with surprises readers won’t see coming. One doesn’t have to care much about cars or high finance to enjoy this cinematic thriller.”
Publishers Weekly

atomic-anna-199x300.jpeg

Rachel Barenbaum, Atomic Anna
(Grand Central)

“Barenbaum burnishes her reputation as an up-and-coming talent with this audacious time travel story… The threads build toward a deeply satisfying denouement, and the author uses the sci-fi plot device to explore parent-child relationships and questions about the morality of changing the past. Barenbaum dares greatly, and succeeds.”
Publishers Weekly, starred review

younger-wife-197x300.jpeg

Sally Hepworth, The Younger Wife
(St. Martin’s)

“A warped tale [that] boasts Jane Harper’s multilayered characters and Liane Moriarty’s wealthy suburban world saturated with lies and deceit. With each domestic thriller, best-selling Hepworth shines brighter and draws in more readers.”
Booklist

kings-shadow-197x300.jpeg

Edmund Richardson, The King’s Shadow
(Minotaur)

“Captivating biography of an archaeological pioneer sure to please history fans and students of the spy game.”
Kirkus Reviews, starred review

all-the-best-196x300.jpeg

Amelia Kahaney, All the Best Liars
(Flatiron)

“A dynamic, suspenseful tale of friendship and betrayal.”
Kirkus Reviews

junk-science-200x300.jpeg

M. Chris Fabricant, Junk Science and the American Criminal Justice System
(Akashic)

“Readers—especially those fond of TV detectives and their infallible crime labs—will be flabbergasted by [Fabricant’s] list of forensic techniques long used by labs, including the FBI’s, and proclaimed by highly paid ‘expert witnesses’ that, when investigated by competent researchers, turn out to be unreliable or worthless . . . A brilliant rebuttal of junk science in the courtroom.”
Kirkus Reviews, starred review

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

  • Replies 0
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

 Share









"King of Pantsers"?




ALGONKIAN SUCCESS STORIES








×
×
  • Create New...