Let It Crow! Let It Crow! Let It Crow!by Donna Andrews The Mis-Arrangement of Sana Saeedby Noreen Mughees Why We Serve: Native Americans in the United States Armed Forcesīy NMAI, Kevin Gover and Debra A. How to Say Babylon: A Memoir by Safiya Sinclair Life in Two Worlds: A Coach's Journey from the Reserve to the NHL and Back by Ted Nolanįoolish: Tales of Assimilation, Determination, and Humiliation Unruly: The Ridiculous History of England's Kings and Queens by David Mitchell Going Infinite: The Rise and Fall of a New Tycoon by Michael Lewisĭominion: The Railway and the Rise of Canada by Stephen Bown MCU: The Reign of Marvel Studios by Gavin Edwards ![]() Not That Fancy: Simple Lessons on Living, Loving, Eating, and Dusting Off Your Boots by Reba McEntire Grimoire Girl: A Memoir of Magic and Mischief by Hilarie Burton Morgan The Final Witness: A Kennedy Secret Service Agent Breaks His Silence After Sixty Years by Paul Landis Where the Falcon Flies: A 3,400 Kilometre Odyssey From My Doorstep to the Arctic by Adam Shoalts Making It So: A Memoir by Patrick Stewart The Conspiracy to End America: Five Ways My Old Party Is Driving Our Democracy to Autocracy by Stuart Stevens You’re Gonna Die Alone (& Other Excellent News) by Devrie Brynn Donalson The Blue Machine: How the Ocean Works by Helen Czerski What's So Amazing About Grace? Revised and Updated by Philip Yancey The Great Disappearance: 31 Ways to be Rapture Ready by Dr. Tiny Humans, Big Emotions: How to Navigate Tantrums, Meltdowns, and Defiance to Raise Emotionally Intelligent Children by Lauren Elizabeth StaubleĮxtremely Online: The Untold Story of Fame, Influence, and Power on the Internet by Taylor Lorenz ![]() SLAY the Bully: How to Negotiate with a Narcissist and Win by Rebecca Zung Esq. The Feminist Killjoy Handbook: The Radical Potential of Getting in the Way by Sara Ahmed ![]() Natasha's Kitchen: 100+ Easy Family-Favorite Recipes You'll Make Again and Again by Natasha Kravchuk Mind Shift: It Doesn't Take a Genius to Think Like One by Erwin Raphael McManus Speaking of Clark, he’s got a new story in the horror anthology Out There Screaming, edited by sketch comedian turned horror auteur, Jordan Peele.īe Useful: Seven Tools for Life by Arnold SchwarzeneggerĬlear Thinking: Turning Ordinary Moments into Extraordinary Results Samit Basu’s The Jinn-Bot of Shantiport is being hailed as a Murderbot/Aladdin mash-up, but we’re getting more of a P Djèlí Clark impression. Dutch-born Chilean novelist (and international literary sensation of 2020) Benjamin Labatut has a new novel too.īrandon Sanderson’s 4 th book in his “secret projects” series is another novel in his Cosmere universe. Waubgeshig Rice’s sequel to Moon of the Turning Leavesis a sequel coming just five years after its predecessor, but it takes place 12 years after its conclusion. Novelist Bryan Washington brings us another aching story of intimacy between wounded characters. Whereas Sophie Kinsella’s The Burnout, about two burnt out professionals trying to restore their spirits at a seaside resort, seems like the story of now.Īstronaut Chris Hadfield returns with the next book in his Apollo Murders series, and Bernard Cornwell brings back Major Sharpe. New looks at history from a secret service agent with a unique perspective on the assassination of JFK, and a history of Indigenous men and women in the US armed forces.ĭanielle Steel tells the story of a romance between a movie executive and a writer, which presently feels no more firmly rooted in the real world as Christine Feehan’s 37 th And personal stories of adversity and triumph from poet Safiya Sinclair, comedian Sarah Cooper, and Indigenous NHL player turned coach, then outcast, then once again coach Ted Nolan. ![]() Memoirs from icons Patrick Stewart and Reba McEntire. True tales of ambition, power, and hubris, in Michael Lewis’ Going Infinite: The Rise and Fall of a New Tycoon, MCU: The Reign of Marvel Studios, Unruly: The Ridiculous History of England’s Kings and Queensby (the comedian, not the novelist) David Mitchell, and Stephen Brown’s history of Canada’s railway. Some big ideas about current-day political conservatism from former Republican strategist Stuart Stevens on The Conspiracy to End America and conservatism of the past in a new edition of Russell Kirk’s classic The Politics of Prudence. Some hard-headed self-help from movie star and former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger on How to be Useful, feminist scholar Sara Ahmed on how to be the best Feminist Killjoy you can be, and attorney Rebecca Zung on negotiating with narcissists.
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