Following a trail of clues across the galaxy, Luke Skywalker continues his quest to find the reasons behind Jacen Solo's dark downfall and to win redemption for the Jedi Order.
Slaughter plunges readers into the action from the get-go with her electrifying ability to write suspenseful, riveting confrontations between cops and criminals, all while deepening the backstories of her longtime series leads.
George R. R. Martin has thrilled a generation of readers with his epic works of the imagination, most recently the critically acclaimed New York Times bestselling saga told in the novels A Game of ...
No One Was Supposed to Die at This Wedding is the second fresh and funny murder mystery from Catherine Mack featuring Eleanor Dash. The White Lotus meets Only Murders in the Building meets Murder, She Wrote.
What would you do to keep your child safe? The Quiet touches on many themes - the limitations of science, our relationship with past selves, the joy and solace of community - but at its core, this is a novel about a parent's love for their child and the lengths we will go to protect the ones we love most.
Maggie Mae Wheeler is content with her life. At 30, she has grand plans for her vintage record shop in the charming Midwestern town where she grew up, and is soon to be engaged to her childhood best friend. But when she discovers a letter she wrote to herself at thirteen, being content doesn't feel like enough anymore - Maggie needs answers to figure out who she is and where she belongs.
In England, The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel discover earth-shattering secrets that could change their world forever . . . Damned is the final heart-pounding instalment in Genevieve Cogman's Scarlet Revolution trilogy.
INVENTING CRIME STORIES CAN GET YOU KILLED'A LOVE LETTER TO MURDER MYSTERIES' SUNDAY MIRRORThe ultimate gripping murder mystery to curl up with, from the bestselling author of The Stranger Diaries and the Dr Ruth Galloway MysteriesThe death of a ninety-year-old woman with a heart condition should absolutely not be suspicious.
Jane Jackson spent her adolescence as “Poor Janey Jakes,” the barbecue-sauce-in-her-braces punch line on America’s fifth-favorite sitcom. Now she’s trying to be taken seriously as a Hollywood studio executive by embracing a new mantra: Fake it till you make it. Except she might have faked it too far. Desperate to get her first project greenlit and riled up by pompous cin