An Enemy in the Village: A Bruno, Chief of Police Novel by Martin Walker ($28)

In this 18th novel in the series, a real estate agent’s death sends shockwaves through the idyllic town of St. Denis, leading Bruno, Chief of Police, to suspect that there’s more to this tragedy than meets the eye.

Archive of Unknown Universes by Ruben Reyes Jr. ($28)

This debut novel follows two families in alternative timelines of the Salvadoran civil war. "Marvelous....Reyes powerfully excavates the rippling effects of the Salvadoran civil war on his characters. Equally remarkable is his depiction of tech’s alluring yet dangerous frontier, which also affords the narrative a bit of fun. Readers will be riveted." — Publishers Weekly (starred review)

Port Anna by Libby Buck ($28.99)

Just about everything has gone wrong for Gwen Gilmore over the past year. She’s lost her mother, her teaching job, and been dumped by her—albeit not that great—long-term boyfriend. Adrift and out of options, she packs her life into her barely functioning car and makes the lonely drive north, to the only place she can think of going: her family’s aging cottage on the Maine coast, Periwinkle, which she’s recently inherited.

Thomas More: A Life by Joanne Paul ($39.95)

Born into the era of the Wars of the Roses, educated during the European Renaissance, rising to become Chancellor of England, and ultimately destroyed by Henry VIII, Thomas More was one of the most famous—and notorious—figures in English history. 

The Great Museum of the Sea: A Human History of Shipwrecks by James P. Delgado ($29.99)

Readers are taken on a tour of how shipwrecks have been a part of human life, culture, philosophy, and religion for thousands of years. It features recent thoughts on first-hand experiences with the Titanic, USS Arizona, the slave ship Clotilda, and dozens of other famous wrecks.

Angelica: For Love and Country in a Time of Revolution by Molly Beer ($31.99)

Angelica Schuyler Church, Alexander Hamilton’s influential sister-in-law, was at the red-hot center of American history at its birth: in Boston, when General Burgoyne surrendered to the revolutionaries; in Newport, receiving French troops under the command of her soon-to-be dear friend Marquis de Lafayette; in Yorktown, just after the decisive battle; in Paris and London, helping to determine the standing of the new nation on the world stage.

I Want to Burn This Place Down: Essays by Maris Kreizman ($26.99)

"If you're a rule-follower watching our current political and social moment with goggle-eyed disbelief, this incisive essay collection about the way the American Dream hasn't quite panned out (and maybe was only ever meant to benefit a chosen few) will be a balm for your soul." — People, Best Nonfiction Books of Summer 2025

It's (Almost) Always Sunny in Philadelphia: How Three Friends Spent $200 to Create the Longest-Running Live-Action Sitcom in History and Help Build a Network by Kimberly Potts ($29.99)

Charlie, Dennis, Mac, Sweet Dee, and Frank are deplorable characters. They will never mature, become more self-aware, or less self-involved. That is what the creators of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia are committed to—and that’s why the show’s millions of devoted fans have stuck with the cult comedy hit for over 16 seasons and counting.

Norman and the Smell of Adventure by Ryan T. Higgins ($18.99)

Norman is a porcupine. His best friend is Mildred, a tree. They have favorite things they do together, day after day. When Norman wakes one morning and wants to try something new, he’s frustrated to learn that Mildred has other plans. So Norman storms off. On his own. Without Mildred. Can their friendship survive? Ages 3 - 5

 The Moon Moved In by Sue Soltis, illustrated by by Sonia Sánchez ($17.99)

When the Moon moves into the long-empty house next door, all the rooms fill up with light—and Stella finally has a friend. But without the Moon in orbit, the world is going topsy-turvy. The tides stop, and the Earth has a new wobble. Stella worries, but the Moon just wants to stay and garden. Can Stella convince the Moon that life on Earth needs the Moon back in orbit? And what will become of her wish for a friend next door? Ages 3 - 5

Millie Fleur Saves the Night by Christy Mandin ($18.99)

"This warm and pleasant bedtime tale will reassure kids frightened of the dark. Mandin makes a strong case that nighttime should be savored; her work will spark a sense of wonder about natural phenomena not evident during the day. ...Nighttime comes alive here." --Kirkus Reviews Ages 4 - 8

Snoop by Gordon Korman ($18.99)

A boy who's stuck at home with two broken legs starts using cameras and a drone to spy on his classmates, neighbors, and a possible criminal who's come to town. Ages 9 - 12

Graciela in the Abyss by Meg Medina, illustrated by Anna and Elena Balbusso ($18.99)

"With breathtaking underwater worldbuilding and eerie details, Medina’s latest immerses readers in Graciela’s ghostly realm, and they’ll root for the unlikely duo on their perilous quest. The Balbussos’ hauntingly beautiful illustrations enhance the story. The characters and setting evoke Spanish and Portuguese cultural influences. A thrilling, action-packed journey filled with heart, bravery, and ghostly exploits."

—Kirkus Reviews (starred review) Ages 10 - 14