Monday, April 12, 2021
Page Turners
The Authenticity Project by Clare Pooley
Published April 01, 2021 12:01 a.m.Do you ever get tired of wearing that mask?
We Run the Tides by Vendela Vida
Published April 01, 2021 12:01 a.m.I read this book quickly. It’s an easy read, but interesting and entertaining.
Win by Harlan Coben
Published April 01, 2021 12:01 a.m.I was worried that a deep dive into Windsor Horne Lockwood III would diminish this enigmatic character, but my fears were allayed as I was drawn into this tale of old family secrets and tragedies that twist and twine with art theft, domestic terrorism, and present-day murder.
All Girls by Emily Layden
Published April 01, 2021 12:01 a.m.I’ll read any book set in the fascinating and insular world of boarding schools, but this one is special.
Eat a Peach by David Chang
Published April 01, 2021 12:01 a.m.This memoir from chef David Chang chronicles his upbringing as the son of devout Christian Korean-American immigrants, the humble beginnings of Momofuku Noodle Bar and the restaurant empire that it spawned, and Chang’s struggles with mental health.
Actress by Anne Enright
Published April 01, 2021 12:01 a.m.Katherine O’Dell is one of Ireland’s most famous actresses, but her secret is that she’s not really Irish
No One Is Talking About This by Patricia Lockwood
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.This novel captures with accuracy and absurdity the ways the constant churn of social media can become the lens through which we see the world around us.
The Lost Man by Jane Harper
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.The three Elliot brothers have chosen to make their lives in the Australian Outback, despite the challenging, life-threatening conditions there. They know how to protect themselves.
Enter The Aardvark by Jessica Anthony
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.A giant taxidermied aardvark connects the story of millennial Republican Congressman Alexander Paine Wilson, who is sleeping with Greg Tampico, and Titus Downing, who stuffed the aardvark for his married lover, the naturalist Richard Ostlet in Victorian-era England.
A Children’s Bible by Lydia Millet
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.A group of families rent a sprawling lakeside mansion for the summer.
The Hatmakers by Tamzin Merchant For Ages 8-12
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.In this fanciful, whimsical adventure set in a magical London, Cordelia and best friend Goose try to prevent a war with France, save the King, and rescue Cordelia’s father.
The Windsor Knot by SJ Bennett
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.A young Russian pianist is found dead in one of the bedrooms at Windsor Castle. Foul play is suspected.
Too Good to Be True by Carola Lovering
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.This story, as told by three different people, has it all.
Infinite Country by Patricia Engel
Published March 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.This is an emotional family story.
Four Lost Cities by Annalee Newitz
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.Why are large cities abandoned?
The Kitchen Front by Jennifer Ryan
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.Four British women during World War II in the height of the Blitz are drawn together as competitors, each one desperate to win as the best cook in a BBC radio contest, using only rationed food.
The Echo Wife by Sarah Gailey
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.This is an exploration of the morality and humanity of clones and their makers, wrapped in a slow burn, page-turning, gothic-like horror story with a modern spin.
Follow That Frog! by Philip C. Stead
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.Follow That Frog! by Philip C. Stead
Godshot by Chelsea Bieker
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.In this gritty and slightly surreal tale of female determination, 14-year-old Lacy May’s alcoholic mother is exiled from the church and runs away with a stranger.
A Deadly Education by Naomi Novik
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.At Scholomance, a magical school for the wizards of the world, getting an education is not about simply passing classes but actually surviving long enough to graduate.
Beheld by Tarashea Nesbit
Published March 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.Set 10 years after the Mayflower pilgrims arrived in Plymouth Colony, this novel tells the story of a murder and subsequent trial principally through the second wife of the governor of the colony, and the wife of an indentured servant.
World War II at Sea by Craig L. Symonds
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.Symonds details winning and losing strategies, and actions of the American, British, German, and Japanese navies and governments from before the beginning to the very end of the war.
The Rose Code by Kate Quinn
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.This book takes readers on a thrilling journey with three amazing women who are part of the intensive, ultra-secret code breaking work at Bletchley Park during World War II.
The Giver of Stars by JoJo Moyes
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.Alice decides to marry Bennet to escape her life in England. She sails for America, only to find herself living in a coal-mining town during the Depression in Kentucky.
The Paris Library by Janet Skeslien Charles
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.In this book based on the true story of the American Library in Paris during the German occupation, Odile reveals the power of books to her young friend Lily.
The Burning Girls by C.J. Tudor
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.This gothic thriller features Reverend Jack Brooks and teenaged daughter Flo, who move to a tiny village in Sussex, England.
Sorrow and Bliss by Meg Mason
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.Martha Friel, 40, is beautiful, clever, painfully awkward, and dealing with mental illness that has been misdiagnosed for years.
Finley Donovan Is Killing It by Elle Cosimano
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.Mystery writer Finlay Donovan has writer’s block, her ex-husband wants custody of their two kids, and she’s broke
Fat Chance, Charlie Vega by Crystal Maldonado
Published Feb. 18, 2021 12:01 a.m.Seventeen year-old Charlie Vega struggles with her relationships, with her mother, her body, and herself.
Total Meditation by Deepak Chopra
Published Feb. 04, 2021 12:01 a.m.It’s so easy to buy a book on meditation, and then stick it on the shelf, as if the mere act of buying means you’ve accomplished something.
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