Fiction

Is love on the small screen better than the real thing?

A young divorcée finds herself in the ideal world of her favorite 2000s teen soap in this "gleefully nostalgic and completely fresh"* romance from the author of This Spells Love.

Meet the newest Dungeons & Dragons party in the first epic adventure of The Fallbacks. To become renowned adventurers, this party needs to survive their first job.

In the small mountain town of Jasper, North Carolina, June Farrow is waiting for fate to find her. The Farrow women are known for their thriving flower farm—and the mysterious curse that has plagued their family line. The whole town remembers the madness that led to Susanna Farrow’s disappearance, leaving June to be raised by her grandmother and haunted by rumors. It’s been a

AN NPR BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR

From the Pulitzer Prize winner and best-selling author, a hilarious, sharply drawn send-up of local politics

A novel about a dark-horse candidate who risks his personal happiness for a career in the Texas House of Representatives

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER! She thrives in chaos. He prefers routine. The only thing they have in common? How much they hate each other.

"A riveting story so wild you don't know how she'll land it, and then she does, on a dime."-Anne Lamott, #1 New York Times bestselling author

If you knew your future, would you try to fight fate?

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

Most fairytales end with a wedding and a happily-ever-after-but this is no fairytale. The updated and official translation of Under the Oak Tree, the #1 webnovel on MANTA.

From the New York Times bestselling author of Practice Makes Perfect comes an expanded edition of The Off-Limits Rule-a heartwarming romance about new love and fresh beginnings, with a never-before-seen chapter.

Rules are made to be broken-especially for love, right?

From the New York Times bestselling author of Practice Makes Perfect comes an expanded edition of The Temporary Roomie-a witty and relatable romantic comedy about finding joy in the unexpected, with a never-before-seen chapter.

No one said fair trade needed to be "fair."