All Books
- 'Lincoln in the Bardo' imagines Lincoln losing his son as the Civil War rages
In the first novel by celebrated short story writer George Saunders, Abraham Lincoln wrestles with grief – and the fate of the nation hangs in the balance.
- 'No Knives in the Kitchen of this City' tells the heartbreaking story of Aleppo
A novel set in the Syrian city of Aleppo counters the images of war with a multi-faceted, fragile portrait of the city's human past.
- 10 best books of February 2017, according to Amazon's editors Here are the best new releases for this month, according to Amazon.
- 'Glass House' views the rise and fall of US industrialism through one town
'Glass House' is Lancaster, Ohio, native Brian Alexander’s account of his hometown and its change from a prosperous, vibrant community to a bedroom town with a lot of minimum wage jobs and very little hope.
- 4 new fiction audiobooks Fiction dominates this month, with one thriller, one novel based on fact, and two easy-going tales from established authors.
- Bestselling books the week of 2/23/17, according to IndieBound What's selling best at independent bookstores across America.
- 'Traveling with Ghosts' tells a true story of great tragedy, remarkable kindness
Marine biologist Shannon Leone Fowler tells of losing her boyfriend to the ocean, only to find a new world in the company of strangers.
- First LookFound: a lost novel by Walt Whitman
A graduate student at the University of Houston found a 'quasi-Dickensian' lost novel by Walt Whitman in the archives of the Library of Congress.
- Before 'Lincoln in the Bardo,' George Saunders wrote a short, essential book
As 'Lincoln in the Bardo' attracts widespread attention, now might be a good time to remember Saunders’ shortest book – 'Congratulations, by the Way.'
- 'Golden Legacy' celebrates the literary triumph of the Golden Books
Millions of adults who owe these little books a debt they can never fully repay.
- 3 books about African American history
Three outstanding new books celebrate Black History Month with offerings in genres as disparate as literature, military history, and social justice.