I Know How This Ends by Holly Smale ($30)

Margot Wayward is in a manically gleeful self-destruct mode. Following the implosion of a 10-year relationship, she's derailing her successful career, taking down men on dating apps, and living in total chaos. Until one day, Margot meets single-dad Henry, the vision comes true: exactly as she'd foreseen it. As her future continues to reveal itself, a glimpse at a time, Margot realizes she knows exactly what's going to happen, and when. And there's nothing she can do to change any of it.

Seduction Theory by Emily Adrian ($28)

When two married professors tiptoe toward infidelity, their transgressions are brought to light in a graduate student’s searing thesis project. “A campus novel for our times…Sharply funny.” –New York Magazine 

Vulture by Phoebe Greenwood ($27)

In November 2012, Sara Byrne, an ambitious young journalist, is sent to Gaza to cover a war from The Beach. At the four-star hotel, staff work tirelessly to provide safety, comfort and generator-powered internet for the world's media, even as their own homes and families are under threat. Greenwood's debut novel draws readers into the dark heart of western media, and with audacity and humor, and questions its complicity in the tragedies that feed it.

Dogs by C. Mallon ($26.99)

This debut novel traces the fallout of one catastrophic night in the lives of five high school wrestlers, asking what can survive in the blast radius of latent trauma and violence.

The Sassoons: The Great Global Merchants and the Making of an Empire by Joseph Sassoon ($22)

A spectacular generational saga of the making (and undoing) of a family dynasty: the riveting untold story of the gilded Jewish Bagdadi Sassoons, who built a vast empire through global finance and trade—cotton, opium, shipping, banking—that reached across three continents and ultimately changed the destinies of nations. With full access to rare family photographs and archives.

To Lose a War: The Fall and Rise of the Taliban by Jon Lee Anderson ($30)

From one of the great foreign correspondents of our time, author of some of the most essential reporting from Afghanistan from before 9/11 to the return of the Taliban to power in 2021, the first full accounting of that entire era, combining previously published dispatches and new reporting into a single epic tapestry.

Ready for My Close Up: The Making of Sunset Boulevard and the Dark Side of the Hollywood Dream by David M. Rubin ($30)

This is a a cultural history about the making and lasting significance of Sunset Boulevard, whose piercing—and in many ways, prophetic—critiques of fame continue to resonate today.

The Gods of New York: Egotists, Idealists, Opportunists, and the Birth of the Modern City by Jonathan Mahler ($32)

“A rip-roaring, sweeping, essential work of history . . . a deeply reported and brilliantly observed account of how the modern city was born and why all of us continue to live with the results.”—Jonathan Eig, Pulitzer Prize–winning author of King: A Life

The Fort Bragg Cartel: Drug Trafficking and Murder in the Special Forces by Seth Harp ($30)

A groundbreaking investigation into a string of unsolved murders at Fort Bragg in North Carolina--America’s premier special operations base--and what the crimes reveal about drug trafficking and impunity among elite soldiers in today’s military.

The Wishing Leaf by Kallie George, illustrated by Paola Zakimi ($18.99)

As the seasons change from fall to winter, Bear eagerly waits for the last leaf to fall so that he can make a wish. A story of patience, friendship, and awe, this is a picture book full of wonder for the changing seasons, with a perfectly cozy ending. Ages 3 - 5

Incredible Penelope by Lauren Myracle ($18.99)

Penelope has been all over the globe, traveling alongside her godmother, the super celebrity Queenie Bee. And she’s done things most kids never dream of, like feeding giraffes, exploring real glaciers, and hopping from one five-star hotel to the next. But there’s one thing she has never done, and she desperately wants to give it a try: go to school! Ages 8 - 12

Good Morning Main Street by Catherine Bailey, illustrated by Fiona Lee ($18.99)

Rise and shine! Here is a lyrical, lively, and irresistible story about Main Street getting ready for the day! Everyone is up and at 'em, looking their best. Well, everyone except the yawning bookstore cat. Can he keep up throughout the day to join the fun? Ages 4 - 8

A Monstrous Bedtime by Kerilynn Wilson ($19.99)

A glass of water, a fan whirring gently, a story, and a song. Close your eyes. Time to sleep. But what if the monster under your bed can’t fall asleep? How do you help it? Join one little girl determined to help her monster with a special—monster-sized!—version of her nightly ritual.

Ages 4 - 8

The Atlas Obscura Explorer's Guide to Inventing the World by Dylan Thuras and Jennifer Swanson, illustrated by Ruby Fresson ($19.99)

The team behind the bestselling Atlas Obscura presents a kids’ illustrated STEM-oriented exploration of the world’s most interesting technologies, inventions, and scientific discoveries. Ages 8 - 12