Former LAPD detective Mike Travis returns in a novel of sex, drugs, rock and roll—and murder—from the award-winning author of Roadhouse Blues.

“A fast-paced look at the dark side of music and greed. I couldn’t put it down.” —Brad Freeman, K-Hawaii Radio

Resentful Uncle Martin has stiffed his despised family members and left his entire fortune to a poor, distant relation...But the newly wealthy woman has also inherited some potentially lethal problems—and only Miss Silver can help her.

“Miss Wentworth’s plot is ingenious, her characterization acute, her solution satisfying.” —The Scotsman 

In the heat of a Pennsylvania summer, Officer Henry Farrell faces a surge of crime and a haunting mystery. A carpenter confesses to a shooting, his girlfriend vanishes, and the trail leads Farrell across state lines into a world of vice and violence far from his quiet mountain town.

Meet Emma. Emma is sick. Just not in the way you thought. She can’t work because of a neurological condition, so is stuck in her family’s tiny council house. Her boyfriend Adam is perfect: he’s got a great job and an amazing home. His wife Celeste is the problem. All she needed was a target. And now she has Celeste.

"An urgent and compelling thriller from a much-needed new voice." —Anna Bailey, author of Tall Bones

#1 New York Times bestselling author

After serving the highest office of American government, five men—Jimmy Carter, the late George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama—became members of the world’s most exclusive fraternity. In Team of Five, Kate Andersen Brower goes beyond the White House, offering a glimpse into the complex relationships of these five former presidents.

“Illuminating and anecdote-laden." —Publishers Weekly

New York Times bestseller and Time’s 10 Best Nonfiction Books of 2024

Award-winning Atlantic staff writer Zoë Schlanger delivers a groundbreaking work of popular science that probes the hidden world of the plant kingdom, “destabilizing not just how we see the green things of the world but also our place in the hierarchy of beings, and maybe the notion of that hierarchy itself” (The New Yorker).

“Mesmerizing, world-expanding, and achingly beautiful.” —Ed Yong, author of An Immense World