New York Times bestseller

This is a darkly riveting portrait of the thin line between love and hate—a “magnificent” tale of romantic intrigue in the gothic tradition of Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre (The New York Times).

British sleuth Patrick Dawlish heads to the United States to find his missing wife in this Wild West crime thriller from the Edgar Award–winning author.

This collection of more than a hundred anecdotes and essays from Pulitzer Prize-winning author known as “the Alka-Seltzer of the American experience” offers wise and witty reflections on an extraordinary array of topics, from youth, wealth, and the media to the joy of anger and the difference between “dinner” and “supper” (Houston Chronicle).

It was only a short hop to Catalina Island, but it was long enough for a passenger to die—and now amateur sleuth Miss Withers must determine who committed a midair murder...

This chilling dystopian story follows Charles Underhill, a widower who will do anything to protect his young son Jim from reliving the anguish of his own childhood. Paralyzed by fear, Charles learns of a way that Jim can be spared the nightmarish horrors of the playground. But it will come at a great cost...perhaps more than he can pay.

When Rufus Jackson receives a letter from his ex-wife, Bobbi, he's surprised to learn he's the father of a baby. When Bobbi is found murdered in her home and her baby stolen, Rufus becomes suspect number one. PI David Randall immediately takes the case. Randall has to contend with Rufus being hell-bent on revenge, the return of Cam's telekinesis, and growing concern that if the baby is found, Rufus, might not want to keep her.

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. documents his quest to discover how Latin Americans of African descent live now, and how the countries acknowledge—or deny—their African past.

"A fascinating and engaging journey through past and present, this book offers us a rich portrait of the complexities of race as it is lived in contemporary Latin America." —Laurent Dubois, Duke University

This is G.K. Chesterton’s 1922 travelogue about his time in America. The book is much of what America meant to him, as an Englishman. His views on freedom, democracy, and capitalism are front and center in this book as he viewed Americans being virtually driven into indentured servitude if not outright slavery.

In this laugh-out-loud-funny mystery, Angus MacGregor and the zany staff of Tripping Magazine, a travel magazine that covers paranormal destinations, investigate a bizarre story in a town brimming with secrets.