Assata Shakur's Autobiography: A Journey of Resistance and Resilience Assata Shakur’s autobiography, Assata: An Autobiography , isn’t...

Ava Reid’s A Study in Drowning is a novel that deserves to be experienced in a beautiful edition, and this Collector’s Deluxe is the perfect vessel for its dark, atmospheric story. If you’re a reader who loves gothic academia, dark fairy tales, and morally grey characters, this book—and this particular version—is a treasure waiting to be discovered.

Rebecca Yarros, the author who brought us the blockbuster Fourth Wing, proves her mastery of emotional storytelling isn't confined to fantasy in In the Likely Event. This contemporary romance is a sweeping, decade-spanning epic that packs a serious emotional punch, perfect for readers who love their love stories with a heavy dose of fate, sacrifice, and undeniable chemistry.

Don’t let the clever, meta title fool you—Monica Wood’s How to Read a Book is not a instructional guide but a beautifully crafted novel about the unexpected ways our lives can intersect and heal. This is a character-driven story that proves you don’t need high-stakes drama to create a deeply moving and memorable book; sometimes, the quietest stories have the most to say.

If you’re a fan of psychological thrillers that you can’t put down, Freida McFadden’s The Boyfriend is practically tailor-made for your next reading binge. This book delivers exactly what her readers have come to expect: a fast-paced plot, twists you might not see coming (and a few you will), and that addictive quality that makes you say, “Just one more chapter,” until you’ve accidentally finished the whole thing.

If you’re craving a story that feels like a cozy blanket, a cup of sweet tea, and a spark of magic all rolled into one, then look no further than Sangu Mandanna’s The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches. This book is the definition of a cozy fantasy, offering a heartfelt, charming, and utterly delightful escape from the very first page.

Ellen Marie Wiseman has a talent for crafting novels that feel like a slow-burn fuse, and The Lies They Told is no exception. This is a book that pulls you into a world of polished surfaces and ugly secrets, perfect for readers who love a family drama with a strong undercurrent of mystery.

This Dog Will Change Your Life Elias Weiss Friedman Let’s be honest, sometimes you just need a book that feels like a warm, furry hug....

Lisa Jackson's It Happened on the Lake If you're looking for a book to lose yourself in over a weekend, the kind that mixes steamy...

The Unraveling of Julia,Lisa Scottoline If you’re drawn to character studies that feel more like a quiet, unsettling storm than a...

Sarah Beth Durst’s The Spellshop   If you’re in the mood for a story that feels like a warm hug, a cup of tea on a rainy day, or...

The MAGA Doctrine: The Only Ideas That Will Win the Future , Charlie Kirk For a political movement that has dominated American life for...

The College Scam: How America's Universities Are Bankrupting and Brainwashing Away the Future of America's Youth  , Charlie Kirk Let’s be...

Time for a Turning Point: Setting a Course Toward Free Markets and Limited Government for Future Generations  , Charlie Kirk If you’ve...

Matthew McConaughey Poems & Prayers If you’re coming to Matthew McConaughey’s Poems & Prayers expecting the structured stories and life...

Kamala Harris’s   107 Days: A Memoir of the Campaign Trail Of all the books I’ve picked up lately, Kamala Harris’s 107 Days: A Memoir of...

The dual narrator style is the slow-burn, will-they-won't-they tension between Alice and Hayden, which is full of Emily Henry's signature witty banter and sizzling chemistry . But you also get pulled into the mystery of Margaret's past, which unfolds like a historical drama filled with family secrets, old Hollywood glamour, and a tragic love story . It's a ambitious structure, and when it works, it’s really compelling. Alice is a delightful sunshine heroine, and her personal