The hunter becomes prey, as a heist goes sour and Parker finds himself trapped in a shuttered amusement park, besieged by a bevy of local mobsters, in Slayground. There are no exits from Fun Island. Outnumbered and outgunned, Parker can’t afford a single miscalculation. He’s low on bullets and making it out alive is a long shot—but, as anyone who’s crossed his path knows, no one is better at playing higher stakes with shorter odds.

A biologist and border agent team up to save lives—but now their own lives are at risk—in a novel by the national bestselling RITA and Carol Award finalist.

New York Times bestselling author

Damien, the longest-surviving Prince in all of Vampire history, and Syreena, a shapeshifting Lycanthrope, are drawn together by fate and desire. Their forbidden love ignites a rebellion as they navigate the treacherous world of vampires, werewolves, and demons. But can they survive the darkness that threatens to consume them?

“The latest addition to an incredible paranormal series like no other.” —Fresh Fiction

This anthology features 20 original stories of murder by acclaimed and award-winning science fiction and fantasy writers including Teresa Edgerton, James D. Macdonald, and Carole Nelson Douglas.

Michael Blagg's world shattered when his wife and daughter vanished. As the grieving husband turned desperate searcher, a chilling truth emerged: he was the prime suspect. Behind the facade of a devoted family man lurked a sinister secret. When Jennifer's body was found with a gunshot wound, the unthinkable became reality. A heart-wrenching mystery of love, loss, and deception.

A hapless salesman in Cuba is recruited into Cold War spy games in Graham Greene’s “comical, satirical, atmospherical” novel (The Daily Telegraph). At once an espionage thriller, a penetrating character study, and a political satire of government intelligence, this classic novel still resonates today.

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. documents his quest to discover how Latin Americans of African descent live now, and how the countries acknowledge—or deny—their African past.

"A fascinating and engaging journey through past and present, this book offers us a rich portrait of the complexities of race as it is lived in contemporary Latin America." —Laurent Dubois, Duke University

A history of gravity, and a study of its importance and relevance to our lives, as well as its influence on other areas of science.

Abraham Kent, the son of Philip Kent and Anne Ware, fought valiantly on the frontier, only to return home to Boston and a life he doesn’t want. Determined not to live in his father’s shadow, Abraham and his young bride join the wave of pioneers carving out farms in the turbulent, dangerous West. But life on the nation’s frontier soon becomes more than their fledgling family can endure.

#1 New York Times–bestselling author

As Gideon Kent’s health deteriorates, he fears for the future of his family. Their dynasty, now in ruins, stands as a tarnished symbol of all the Kents have lost in the unstable years of war and expansion. It falls to young Will to bring the family together—a task of epic scope—in this final installment of the Kent Family Chronicles.

Murder sparks witchcraft hysteria and a war between good and evil in this “absorbing historical mystery” set in 17th-century America by the Stoker Award-winning author (Publishers Weekly).

“A rarity in popular fiction, a book that manages to be thoughtful as well as entertaining.” —Stephen King

Women in danger find protection in the arms of strong men in these two romantic suspense novels from New York Times bestselling authors.

In this remarkable legal page-turner, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Barry Siegel recounts the dramatic, decades-long saga of Bill Macumber, imprisoned for thirty-eight years for a double homicide he denies committing.

A devilish killer haunts the Victorian London slums—and Charlotte and Thomas Pitt must enter the circles of high society to solve the grisly case. 

“Pitt’s compassion and Charlotte’s cleverness make them compatible sleuths, as well as extremely congenial characters.” —Philadelphia Inquirer

In his most influential work, legal theorist and political philosopher Carl Schmitt argues that liberalism’s basis in individual rights cannot provide a reasonable justification for sacrificing oneself for the state. An essential update on a modern classic, The Concept of the Political, Expanded Edition belongs on the bookshelf of anyone interested in political theory or philosophy.