Categories
Full List of New Arrivals

NEW ARRIVALS – AUGUST 2022

ADULT FICTION

“Chrysalis: A Thriller” by Lincoln Child – “…It’s what happens along the way that makes the [book] so enjoyable: the false leads, blind alleys, and bad assumptions; the slow accumulation of facts that points to a solution that cannot possibly be true—except that it must be. An intriguing, suspenseful, and very satisfying thriller.”—Booklist

“Flying Solo” by Linda Holmes — “A refreshing reminder that there’s no one-size-fits-all mold for a relationship, and that fulfillment can be achieved many ways.”—The Washington Post

“Nightcrawling” by Leila Mottley — “A work of devastating social realism . . . executed with relentless momentum . . . A powerful discourse on the dehumanizing effects policing can have on marginalized communities, bodies, and minds (and especially on Black women).” —Library Journal(starred)

“One Two Three: A Novel” by Laurie Frankel — “One Two Three is a compelling story about environmental injustice and the people caring for each other in a small community. Reading Laurie Frankel’s books change how we look at each other and the world.”―BookTrib

“Point Last Seen” by Christina Dodd — “When it comes to nerve-shredding, edge-of-your-seat suspense, Dodd consistently delivers the goods…Point Last Seen is a gobsmackingly great read.”—Booklist STARRED REVIEW

“The 6:30 Man” by David Baldacci — “After a cryptic murder, a former soldier-turned-entry-level analyst, who boards the 6:20 commuter train like clockwork, is forced into a clandestine investigation into his firm that takes him to the darkest corners of the country’s economic halls of power, rife with corruption, where a killer awaits.” — Atlas Publishing

“The It Girl” by Ruth Ware — “This exceptional psychological thriller from Ware probes how much one can trust others—and one’s self . . . . Alternating past and present chapters build toward a gripping denouement as nicely chosen details bring each character vividly to life. This showcases Ware’s gifts to the fullest.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“The Measure: A Novel” by Nikki Erlick — “A compelling, heart-breaking story of life and love with a perfect, elegant premise.” — Bridget Collins, bestselling author of The Binding

ADULT MYSTERY

“Escape” by James Patterson – “#1 New York Times bestselling detective Billy Harney of The Black Book is chasing down a billionaire crime boss and a prison escape artist while a young girl’s life hangs in the balance.” — Grand Central Publishing

“Local Gone Missing” by Fiona Barton – “A cleverly crafted puzzle that has emotional heft and social commentary as well as an intriguing web of mysteries.” — St. Louis Post-Dispatch

“Outside” by Ragnar Jonasson – “[An] excruciatingly slow-motion avalanche in which it’s obvious from the beginning that “something’s got to die before we finish this trip”; the only questions are who, how many, under what circumstances, and at whose hands….A shivery delight.” ―Kirkus Reviews

“The Drowning Sea” by Sarah Stewart — “Atmospheric… Taylor creates a rich and gothic atmosphere, with the ocean beating against the treacherous, wind-swept cliffs… The Drowning Sea’s gorgeous backdrop and stalwart sleuth will satisfy and impress mystery readers, particularly fans of traditional whodunits.” ―BookPage

ADULT NON-FICTION

Two Wheels Good: The History and Mystery of the Bicycle” by Jody Rosen — “A lively biography of a tool central to the greening of urban spaces. It’s also a fascinating, sweeping everyday explainer, moving from the bike’s 19th-century origins to its importance globally.”—Chicago Tribune

JUVENILE GRAPHIC NOVELS

“Bridges: Engineering Masterpieces” by Dan Zettwooch — “Bea, Archie, Trudy and Spence, aka the BATS, travel around the world using every type of bridge imaginable, identifying the dangerous forces trying to bring these structures crashing down and how to defeat them through engineering.” — Atlas Publishing