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Using Christophe Galfard's considerable skills as a brilliant theoretical physicist and successful young adult author, this book employs the immediacy of simple, direct language to show us, not exp

Katie Watts tried her best to understand why Ethan kept his secrets, but it was so hard. Until she realized that she can't deny herself any longer--she needs to be with him.

From the butchery of the Crater to the election of 1864, this novel resurrects the Civil War's hard reality.

A story of second chances and a sport at the cusp of major change.

Relying on firsthand accounts, historian Jane Hampton Cook weaves together several different narratives to create a vivid, multidimensional account of the 1814 burning of Washington, including the

While infighting threatens the stability of Apex City, Othersider forces are gaining strength and momentum outside the borders.

Darcleight brings us inside a maximum-security prison, introducing a colorful cast of rogues while revealing the day-to-day struggles experienced by millions of Americans now living inside the worl

Joe Gunther comes across an unexplained death, a grisly murder, and a sudden disappearance, all of which seem to be entangled in a puzzling web of municipal corruption, blackmail, and industrial es

This collection of short stories features Sam Hunter, PI. When Sam takes on a client they become part of his "pack," and no one protects their own better than a werewolf.

Joe Gunther is sent to the neighboring town of Bellows Falls to investigate harassment allegations against a fellow officer.

As the city rebuilds from the onslaught of sorcery that nearly destroyed it, the great Houses of Paris still contest one another for control over the capital.

A classic memoir recounting Baldwin's early life in Harlem, the civil rights struggle, the murders of Malcolm X and MLK, and his eventual confrontation with the violent American South.

Gaston has had his fill of war when he learns that he has inherited his father's estate in France.

With clear explanations of some of the most complex scientific endeavors in history, this book looks back at the atom's wild, secretive past and then toward its potentially bright future.

In 1948, most white people in the North had no idea how unjust life was for the ten million African Americans living in the South.