National Network for Equitable Library Service

One impulsive lie leads to a weeklong adventure of fake dating for two bickering coworkers in this swoony destination wedding rom-com by Sajni Patel, author of The Trouble with Hating You.

Two transgender teens end up in a small, isolated town, where they must escape the locals who plan to sacrifice one of them to an ancient monster that only eats girls.

In the little city of Flint, MI, the good die young and the people left standing are the grimiest of characters.

The Instant #1 New York Times Bestseller – The Global #1 Bestseller. The extraordinary life of Cher can be told by only one person... Cher herself.

"The political theatre of the 21st century has arrived, in some style."—The Times.

In this electrifying novel, Richard Price, the author of Clockers and a writer on The Wire, gives us razor-sharp anatomy of an ever-changing Harlem. East Harlem, 2008.

The definitive story of Charles Starkweather — often considered to be the first mass killer in the modern age of America.

A New York Times Bestseller. "This may be Towles' best book yet.

L'histoire de Théodoros se déroule au XIXe siècle et raconte la vertigineuse ascension, puis la chute terrible, du fils de simples domestiques d'un petit aristocrate roumain.

Je ne suis pas certaine d'avoir pleinement saisi ce qui m'est arrivé, ni ce qui m'a conduite à agir comme je l'ai fait. Certains matins, tout me semble limpide.

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama — English.

In a twisty page-turner for fans of Sadah Pinborough, Megan Goldin, and Melinda Leigh, New York Times bestselling author Kat Martin melds psychological thriller and ghost story as one woman's

#1 New York Times Bestseller – "A billowingly triumphant American tale." – The New York Times Book Review (Editors' Choice) – A New York Times Book Review and New Yorker Best Book of

« Étrange défaite. Finalement, l'islamo-wokisme a vaincu sans combattre. À ce stade inaugural de mon récit, je dois d'ores et déjà faire une confidence qui ne me coûte pas cher.

Winner of the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. A darkly comic fable of brotherly love and family identity is Suzan-Lori Parks' latest riff on the way we are defined by history.