Catapulted into their biggest mystery yet, the Connection private investigation team are tasked with finding a killer who has been released on parole, and subsequently disappeared. Has he returned to finish the murder he tried to commit before his capture nineteen years earlier? Is this the last we will see of Kat, Mouse, Doris and Luke? And can Connection continue?

In World War II France, a fire in a movie theater kills almost 200 people, and two detectives must unravel what happened before the arsonists launch their next attack.

“An exceedingly clever novel that should appeal to World War II buffs as well as mystery readers.” —Booklist

Edgar Award winner

When several seemingly accidental deaths in an upstate New York town are followed by taunting notes from a serial killer known only as “Hog,” the local police turn to renowned criminologist Niccolo Benedetti.

“Notable for the ingenuity of DeAndrea’s plotting and the quiet assurance of his prose.” —Publishers Weekly

From the first gleam in Lee’s eye to the last Rebel hightailing it back across the Potomac, every moment of the battle at Gettysburg is brought to life with the vivid narrative skill and impeccable scholarship that has made Stephen Sears’s other histories so successful. Based on years of research, this is the first book in a generation that brings everything together, sorts it all out, makes informed judgments, and takes stands. Even the most knowledgeable of Civil War buffs will find fascinating new material and new interpretations, and Sears’s famously accessible style will make the book just as appealing to the general reader.

Anna’s aunt has always warned her of the dangers of magic. Now Anna counts down the days to the ceremony that will bind her magic forever ... until she meets Effie and Attis. They open her eyes to a London she never knew existed. But as she is swept deeper into this world, Anna begins to wonder if her aunt was right all along. Is her magic a gift or a curse?

Volume 3 of the Nobel Prize winner’s towering masterpiece: Solzhenitsyn's moving account of resistance within the Soviet labor camps and his own release after eight years.

“It is impossible to name a book that had a greater effect on the political and moral consciousness of the late twentieth century.” —David Remnick, New Yorker