National Network for Equitable Library Service

He thinks she's an elderly widow. She's convinced he's a grumpy old man. Neither could be further from the truth.

From New York Times bestselling author Lauren Layne - and her real-life husband and high school sweetheart, Anthony LeDonne - comes a new holiday rom-com that is sure to warm even the coldest heart

Reach true clarity and insight by looking deeply, minimizing misperceptions, and having the courage to see things as they really are.

Highland warrior Laird Ian Sinclair longs for adventure. After a lengthy time north in the Orkney Isles, he agrees to undertake a rescue mission at his brother's behest.

From the bestselling author of Bullet Train and Three Assassins, a propulsive Thriller about a family man with a deadly secret life Kabuto is a highly skilled assassin eager to escape his dangerous

From BookTok sensation Emily McIntire comes a dark and delicious fractured fairy tale reimagining of Aladdin. She's his diamond in the rough. He's her worst nightmare.

England, 1820 Rosalind Newbury is counting down the days until her wedding to the Duke of Marlow, a man she has only met twice.

Hacker culture can be esoteric, but this entertaining reference is here to help.

Make anxiety work for you. Work is stressful: We race to meet deadlines. We extend ourselves to return favors for colleagues. We set ambitious goals for ourselves and our teams.

A revelatory look at the tumultuous life of a jazz legend and American cultural icon In the first biography of Billie Holiday in more than two decades, Paul Alexander - author of heralded lives of

"An empowering guidebook to combatting burnout . . .

An Indie Next Pick.

How well do you know your friends? Isolated and embroiled in a custody battle, Mary is desperate for a friend.

From the author of Mr. Malcolm's List comes a delightful romantic comedy set in Regency England about a widow who takes high society by storm.

"This stunning meditation on nostalgia, heritage, and compassion asks us to dismantle the stories we've been told - and told ourselves - in order to naturalize the forms of injustice we&#