| |
Bestsellers
|
| |
March 2010
Click on the cover to reserve your copy.
|
|
Fiction |
| |
 |
Worst Case by James Patterson
Best
case: survival. From the shocking first page to the last exhilarating
scene, Worst Case is a non-stop thriller from "America's #1
storyteller".
- Forbes
|
| |
 |
Winter Garden by Kristin Hannah
Can
a woman ever really know herself if she doesn't know her mother? From
the author of the smash-hit bestseller Firefly Lane and True Colors
comes a powerful, heartbreaking novel that illuminates the intricate
mother-daughter bond and explores the enduring links between the present
and the past.
|
| |
 |
Poor Little Bitch Girl by Jackie Collins
Three
twenty-something women, one hot rich guy, two mega movie stars, and a
devastating murder: Poor Little Bitch Girl has it all. A new,
sexy, and explosive novel from perennial bestseller Jackie Collins.
|
| |
 |
The Three Weissmanns of Westport by Cathleen Schine
Jane
Austen's beloved Sense and Sensibility has moved to Westport,
Connecticut, in this enchanting modern-day homage to the classic novel
|
| |
 |
The Man From Beijing by Henning Mankell
Hudiksvall,
January 2006, police find eighteen people massacred in a small village.
They think it's the work of a mad man but Birgitta and August believe
they were killed by the same person who killed their mother.
|
| |
 |
Flirt by Laurell K. Hamilton
When
Anita Blake meets with prospective client Tony Bennington, who is
desperate to have her reanimate his recently deceased wife, she is full
of sympathy for his loss. Anita knows something about love, and she
knows everything there is to know about loss. But what she also knows,
though Tony Bennington seems unwilling to be convinced, is that the
thing she can do as a necromancer isn't the miracle he thinks he needs.
The creature that Anita could coerce to step out of the late Mrs.
Bennington's grave would not be the lovely Mrs. Bennington. Not really.
And not for long.
|
| |
 |
The Postmistress by Sarah Blake
Those
who carry the truth sometimes bear a terrible weight... It is 1940.
France has fallen. Bombs are dropping on London. And President Roosevelt
is promising he won't send our boys to fight in "foreign wars."
Alternating between an America still cocooned in its inability to grasp
the danger at hand and a Europe being torn apart by war, The
Postmistress gives us two women who find themselves unable to deliver
the news, and a third woman desperately waiting for news yet afraid to
hear it. Sarah Blake's The Postmistress shows how we bear the fact that
war goes on around us while ordinary lives continue. Filled with
stunning parallels to today, it is a remarkable novel.
|
| |
|
back to top |
| |
 |
Horns by Joe Hill
After
his childhood sweetheart is brutally killed and suspicion falls on him,
Ig Parrish goes on a drinking binge and wakes up with horns on his head,
hate in his heart, and an incredible new power which he uses in the name
of vengeance.
|
| |
 |
Brava, Valentine by Adriana Trigiani
A once-in-a-lifetime
business opportunity takes shoe designer and businesswomen Valentine
Roncalli from the winding streets of Greenwich Village to the sun-kissed
cobblestones of Buenos Aires, where she finds a long-buried secret
hidden deep within a family scandal. Once unearthed, the truth rocks the
Roncallis and Valentine is determined to hold her family together as she
longs to create one of her own.
|
| |
 |
The Midnight House by Alex Berenson
Early one morning, a
former CIA agent is shot to death in the street. That night, an army vet
is gunned down in his doorway. The next day, John Wells gets a phone
call. Come to Langley. Now. The two victims were part of an
eleven-member interrogation team that operated out of a secret base in
Poland called the Midnight House. For two years, they put the screws to
the toughest jihadis, men thought to have knowledge of imminent threats.
The interrogators used whatever means necessary. When they were
disbanded in the wake of public controversy, they were given medals for
their heroism, Prozac for their nightmares. Now Wells must find out who
is killing them. Islamic terrorists are the likeliest explanation, and
Wells is uniquely qualified to go undercover after them. But the trail
of blood he discovers will lead him and his boss, Ellis Shafer, to a
place they wouldn't have imagined-and leave Wells facing the hardest of
questions about the men of the Midnight House.
|
| |
 |
The Last Surgeon by Michael Palmer
The New York Times
bestselling author and master of medical suspense delivers another
shocker of a thriller filled with insider details and a terrifying
psychopath. Four murders. Three accidents. Two suicides. One left. . .
|
| |
 |
Kisser by Stuart Woods
When P.I. Stone Barrington
crosses paths with a fetching Broadway actress--and sometime lip
model--Stone gets a little more deeply involved with business than he'd
expected. When his new lady love turns out to be a lady with a shady
past, Stone and downtown cop Dino Bacchetti realize that her beauty may
have an unusually high price.
|
| |
|
back to top |
|
Nonfiction |
| |
 |
Game Change by John Heilemann and Mark Halperin
From two of the best
political reporters in the country comes the gripping inside story of
the historic 2008 presidential election.
|
| |
 |
I am Ozzy by Ozzy Osbourne
An autobiography as toxic
and addictive as any drug its author has ever ingested. - Kirkus Reviews
|
| |
 |
The Politician by Andrew Young
"The Politician" offers a
look at the trajectory which made John Edwards the ideal Democratic
candidate for president, and the hubris which brought him down, leaving
his career, his marriage, and his dreams in ashes.
|
| |
 |
Committed by Elizabeth Gilbert
Picking up where her
bestselling memoir "Eat, Pray, Love" left off, Gilbert details the
extraordinary circumstances that surround her love with Felipe, the man
she swore never to marry.
|
| |
 |
The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin
A thoughtful and
prescriptive work on happiness filled with practical advice, sharp
insight, charm, and humor.
|
| |
 |
Stones Into Schools by Greg Mortenson
In this dramatic
first-person narrative, Greg Mortenson picks up where "Three Cups of
Tea" left off in 2003, recounting his relentless, ongoing efforts to
establish schools for girls in Afghanistan; his extensive work in Azad
Kashmir and Pakistan after a massive earthquake hit the region in 2005;
and the unique ways he has built relationships with Islamic clerics,
militia commanders, and tribal leaders even as he was dodging shootouts
with feuding Afghan warlords and surviving an eight-day armed abduction
by the Taliban.
|
| |
|
back to top |
| |
