DeLillo's masterwork begins with a legendary 1951 baseball game between the Giants and the Dodgers — the 'shot heard round the world' — and traces the fate of the ball hit for the home run through fifty years of American history: the Cold War, nuclear anxiety, the waste stream, art, crime, and the interconnected lives of ordinary Americans. It is the great American novel of the second half of the twentieth century.
Fireheart — now a full warrior of ThunderClan — faces his first great tests of loyalty as he discovers a threat to the clan from within and tensions between the clans escalate dangerously.
A house cat named Rusty joins the wild clans of cats living in the forest, becoming Firepaw and beginning a journey that will change the clans forever.
The aftermath of the traitor's defeat — a new threat to ThunderClan emerges from within while a summer of fire and drought tests every warrior's loyalty and courage.
The definitive guide to real estate financial analysis — cap rate, cash-on-cash return, NPV, IRR, and the 36 other key metrics every serious investor must understand before making a decision.
White Fang — three-quarters wolf, one-quarter dog — is born in the Yukon wilderness, tamed and brutalised into a fighting dog, and finally rescued by a kind master who teaches him that love exists. The companion novel to The Call of the Wild tells the reverse story: where Buck moves from civilisation to the wild, White Fang moves from the wild toward civilisation and love.
Ursula and Gudrun Brangwen and their relationships with Rupert Birkin and Gerald Crich — Lawrence's most sustained philosophical novel, a diagnosis of modern civilisation's death wish conducted through the most intense pair of love relationships in English fiction.
1778. The Battle of Monmouth. Jamie Fraser believed dead — and then not dead. Lord John Grey facing impossible consequences of choices made for honour. Brianna and Roger in the twentieth century making their own decisions about time. The eighth Outlander novel keeps multiple generations moving through American history while the war reaches its decisive phase.
The darkest instalment yet — as the prophecy surrounding the Vega twins comes into sharper focus, betrayals shake the alliances they have built, and the battle for Solaria approaches.
Alliances are forged and fractured as the Vega twins draw closer to claiming their throne — and the final confrontation with the forces threatening Solaria becomes inevitable.
A generation after the original First Law trilogy, industrial revolution is tearing through the Union. Machines are replacing workers, class conflict is turning violent, and the old powers — the Inquisition, the banking houses, the magi — are trying to hold on to what they have. The children of the original trilogy's characters inherit both the world and its problems.
When Sara Crewe's father dies, she is stripped of her privileged status at Miss Minchin's Seminary and reduced to a servant in the attic she once occupied as a princess. But Sara refuses to surrender her imagination or her sense of herself — and her story becomes one of children's literature's most powerful studies of dignity under humiliation.
Lirael and Sameth face the greatest threat the Old Kingdom has known — a free magic creature of ancient and terrible power. The concluding volume of the original Old Kingdom trilogy resolves its two storylines in a climax of genuine emotional and moral weight.
Primatologist Frans de Waal argues that our methods for measuring animal intelligence have systematically underestimated cognitive complexity in non-human species — because we designed tests for human cognition and then measured animals against human benchmarks rather than attending to their evolutionary context.
Left for dead, Fitz is resurrected through his Wit bond with his wolf Nighteyes. Driven by a purpose he cannot resist, he crosses a kingdom in ruins to find Prince Verity — the king who went into the mountains to wake the Elderlings. The longest and most mythologically ambitious entry in the Farseer Trilogy.
Monza Murcatto is the Snake of Talins — the most feared mercenary captain in Styria — until she's betrayed and thrown from a high window by the duke she served. She survives. Seven men were in the room. She intends to kill every one of them. A revenge thriller set in the world of the First Law trilogy.
Beloved writer Anne Lamott offers funny, compassionate advice on the writing life — from dealing with the blank page to navigating publication — grounded in her personal experience as a novelist and teacher.
The new novel from Nora Roberts, releasing November 17, 2026. Birth of the Witch launches the Coven of Three trilogy, blending romance with magic and the supernatural from one of the best-selling authors of all time.
The follow-up to Broke Millennial, focused entirely on investing — from opening a brokerage account and understanding index funds to navigating robo-advisers and tax accounts.
Four generations of a Lübeck merchant family are traced from their commercial peak in 1835 to their dissolution by the turn of the century — the novel that won Mann the Nobel Prize, and the German equivalent of The Forsyte Saga.
A Martian marine survives an impossible attack on Ganymede; a UN politician navigates Earth's political response to the expanding protomolecule crisis. Both storylines converge on the Rocinante crew as the solar system inches toward full-scale war.
Victorian London, 1878. Tessa Gray arrives from New York looking for her brother and is captured by demons. Rescued by the Shadowhunters of the London Institute, she discovers she has a rare power: she can transform into anyone she touches. Set a century before the Mortal Instruments, the Infernal Devices prequel trilogy begins here.
Atul Gawande's debut collection of essays explores the uncertainties, errors, and imperfections inherent in the practice of medicine — written from inside the operating room by a resident surgeon learning on real patients.
The first book in Ryan Holiday's Stoic Virtues series explores what courage looks like across history and philosophy. Using stories of figures who chose courage over comfort — Churchill, Florence Nightingale, Frederick Douglass — Holiday makes the ancient Stoic case for acting despite fear rather than waiting for it to pass.
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