In Key Player, Mia Tang is determined to succeed as the Women’s World Cup approaches Southern California. As she navigates her dual identity while attempting to improve her P.E. grade, Mia faces challenges that test her resolve, including secretive teams, family dilemmas, and the quest for her goals. Can she score big both on and off the field?

In Private Label, Serene must take over her mother’s fashion business after a sudden diagnosis, all while grappling with her father’s mysterious past. As she navigates the challenges of love and responsibility, she finds unexpected solace in Lian, a newcomer to her school who struggles to fit in. Together, they discover strength in their connection amidst life-changing storms.

Mia Tang embarks on a long-awaited vacation to China, where she reconnects with family and faces the changes happening both in her life and her surroundings. As new developments threaten the Calivista motel, Mia must navigate her aspirations of becoming a writer and the complexities of her relationships, all while finding the space she needs to dream.

Ten-year-old Mia Tang juggles her responsibilities managing the front desk of the Calivista Motel while keeping her family's secrets safe. As her immigrant parents work to support their family, Mia dreams of becoming a writer, facing challenges from a demanding motel owner and her mother's expectations. Will she be able to help those in need while pursuing her own aspirations?

In High Conflict: Why We Get Trapped and How We Get Out, Amanda Ripley explores the phenomenon of high conflict, where disputes evolve into entrenched good-versus-evil narratives. Through compelling stories of individuals caught in various conflicts, she illustrates how they can break free from these destructive cycles and transform their perspectives, ultimately fostering understanding and empathy.

Learning to Disagree offers a pathway to engage with differing perspectives in a divided culture. John Inazu equips readers with practical strategies for transforming conflict into productive dialogue, fostering empathy, and nurturing healthy relationships, even amidst contentious issues. This insightful exploration challenges us to maintain our convictions while building bridges with those who think differently.

In The Making of Butterflies, the Creator completes their work on the world, only to find themselves soaring through the sky, crafting beautiful butterflies of every color and shape. This enchanting folktale, retold by Ibram X. Kendi, introduces young readers to the magic of storytelling and encourages curiosity about the origins of the world around them.

Mia Tang is excited to spend winter break in San Francisco’s Chinatown, hoping to find a great story to publish during journalism camp. However, she faces challenges as she navigates older campers, her best friend's college aspirations, and her own feelings for Jason, all while trying to find the right words to express herself.

Parachutes follows Claire Wang, who is uprooted from her privileged life in Shanghai to live with a stranger's family in California. As she navigates her newfound freedom, she crosses paths with her host sister, Dani De La Cruz, who is fiercely focused on her academic goals. Their lives become intertwined in unexpected ways, leading to a transformative journey for both girls.

In Three Keys, the sequel to Front Desk, Mia Tang faces a tumultuous sixth grade filled with challenges as she navigates her responsibilities at the Calivista Motel, her struggling writing confidence, and the looming threat of new immigration laws. With determination and the support of her family and friends, Mia strives to find the keys to overcoming the obstacles in her path.

Spanning seven decades from 1940 to 2010, This Strange Eventful History follows the lives of the pieds-noirs Cassars as they navigate separation during World War II and the complexities of their colonial past. Centered around family dynamics

In One of Our Kind, Jasmyn and King Williams move their family to the utopian community of Liberty, California, seeking a supportive environment. However, Jasmyn soon finds herself struggling to fit in as the community's focus on luxury and self-indulgence clashes with her hopes for social justice, leading her to uncover a dark secret that threatens to unravel their new life.

A miracle child who escapes death in Latin America finds herself grappling with the complexities of her identity as she navigates life at Harvard. As Catalina infiltrates elite subcultures and seeks a great romance, the looming threat of graduation and the uncertainty of her undocumented status intensify her struggles. This bold coming-of-age novel captures the chaotic energy of a young woman striving to save herself and her family.

In Finally Seen, ten-year-old Lina Gao arrives in Los Angeles after years of living with her grandmother in Beijing, eager to reunite with her parents and little sister. However, her dreams quickly turn into a struggle as she faces challenges at school and feels overshadowed by her sister, forcing Lina to confront her feelings and find her own voice in a new world.

Yes We Will illuminates the significant contributions of Asian Americans across various fields, showcasing their power and resilience. Through poetic narratives and stunning illustrations, the book inspires readers to believe in their dreams and encourages them to embrace love, courage, and determination in their pursuits.

Ten-year-old Lina Gao is inspired by her mom’s viral video to seek confidence and recognition in the world of social media. As she navigates the complexities of online fame with her friends, she must confront the pressures of fitting in and ultimately discover the strength to embrace her true self.

In Lucky Wreck, Ada Limón explores the intertwining of hope and despair through vivid imagery of shipwrecks, traffic accidents, and infested homes. Her poetry candidly addresses the pain of loss while offering humorous insights and ways to cope, making it a poignant reflection on the detours life presents.

In Waiting for Snow in Havana, Carlos Eire reflects on his childhood in Cuba, a paradise transformed into a land of repression following Fidel Castro's rise to power. Amidst the turmoil, he grapples with the loss of his homeland while navigating the challenges of becoming an American, forever haunted by the memories of the island he left behind.

State of Paradise follows a ghostwriter who returns to her childhood home in Florida, where she grapples with family secrets and troubling memories. As her sister becomes increasingly engrossed in a virtual reality device, the writer is drawn into a mystery involving missing citizens and the connections between her reality, a famous author, and a tech company. This gripping tale weaves together elements of storytelling, family dynamics, and the eerie atmosphere of a town shrouded in secrets.

Set against the stunning backdrop of southern France, Villa E tells the story of Eileen, an architect who created a sanctuary for herself and her lover. As time passes, the villa becomes a site of artistic conflict, caught between Eileen's vision and the lingering presence of Le G, a modernist architect who cannot resist leaving his mark. Jane Alison intricately weaves a narrative of obsession, power, and the complex relationship between two brilliant artists.

Learning to Die in Miami opens with Carlos Eire's arrival in the United States after fleeing Cuba, where he grapples with the need to shed his Cuban identity to embrace his new life. As he navigates the challenges of assimilation, including learning English and coping with the distance from his family, Carlos reflects on the profound changes that shape his identity. This memoir is not just a tale of immigration, but a poignant exploration of renewal and the complex journey of growing up between two worlds.

The Black Box: Writing the Race explores the profound journey of Black self-definition in America through the voices of influential writers like Phillis Wheatley, Frederick Douglass, and Toni Morrison. This book highlights how these literary figures transformed their struggles into a resilient and diverse culture, challenging historical narratives and creating a sense of community amidst a deeply racist society.

Seventh grade is set to be a challenging year for Merci Suárez, who finds herself navigating the complexities of school, friendship, and family. As she grapples with her inability to dance and the changes brought on by her grandfather's Alzheimer's, she learns important lessons about love, trust, and self-acceptance. Merci Suárez Can’t Dance offers a heartfelt and humorous look at growing up and discovering the many forms of love.

The Carrying presents a collection of poems that delve into the raw and tender moments of life, capturing the struggles of aging, grief, and the complexities of love. Ada Limón's work resonates with honesty as it navigates the bittersweet intersection of youth and acceptance, all while reflecting on the tumultuous experiences of a nation. Through vivid imagery and emotional depth, she reminds us of the persistent joys and pains that define our existence.

The Hurting Kind by Ada Limón delves into the complexities of sensitivity and connection in both the natural and human worlds. Through her poignant poetry, Limón invites readers to explore the relationships that bind us, reflecting on themes of loss, family, and the beauty found in life's fleeting moments. With a remarkable ability to evoke thought, she celebrates the richness of existence and the many stories that shape our understanding of ourselves and others.

In Bright Dead Things, Ada Limón explores the complexities of identity and the human experience through a lens of both bravado and introspection. This collection reflects on themes of love, loss, and the inevitable passage of time, as the speaker navigates the shifts in her life from urban New York to rural Kentucky. With a lyrical style that is both accessible and deeply felt, Limón invites readers to embrace the fullness of the present moment.

Magnolia Flower tells the inspiring story of a spirited girl whose longing for connection and freedom leads her on a brave journey. As she navigates the disapproval of her father and societal expectations, she discovers profound love and resilience through her bond with a young man of letters. This stirring folktale, tenderly retold by Ibram X. Kendi, captures the essence of devotion across generations of Indigenous and Black people in America.

Based on the acclaimed book series by Colin Dexter, Endeavour follows Detective Inspector Morse and his partner DS Lewis as they navigate complex mysteries intertwined with art and human motivations. From the puzzling circumstances of Last Bus to Woodstock to the gripping narrative of The Remorseful Day, each story reveals the intricacies of crime and the depths of character.

In The Wonderful World of James Herriot, readers are taken on a journey through the Yorkshire Dales, capturing the essence of rural life before modernization transformed veterinary medicine. The book features memorable stories of farm animals and their caretakers, providing a glimpse into the heartwarming and humorous experiences of young Herriot as he begins his veterinary career.

In All Creatures Great and Small, we follow the journey of young Herriot as he begins his career at a rural veterinary practice in 1930s Yorkshire. Through a series of humorous and touching anecdotes, he navigates the challenges of veterinary life while forming relationships with the eccentric farmers and townspeople, all while caring for their beloved animals.

In Burn Book: A Tech Love Story, Kara Swisher chronicles the rise of Silicon Valley and its most influential figures, offering an insider's perspective on the digital revolution. With her sharp reporting and extensive interviews, she reveals the challenges and triumphs of the tech industry while advocating for more thoughtful choices in the face of rapid innovation.

This collection features a diverse array of new releases for early 2024, highlighting engaging narratives and thought-provoking themes. Notable titles include The Backyard Bird Chronicles, Sweetness in the Skin, and So Let Them Burn, each offering unique perspectives and storytelling styles that are sure to captivate readers.

Horse weaves a compelling narrative from the bond between an enslaved groom and a racehorse, exploring themes of spirit and obsession against the backdrop of American history. Set across various timelines, the story connects an artist during the Civil War to modern-day scientists uncovering the past of the legendary horse. Meanwhile, All Creatures Great and Small captures the heartwarming adventures of a veterinarian in the Yorkshire Dales, showcasing his compassion for animals and the humor in everyday life.

In The Black Church, Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the profound significance of the Black Church in America, tracing its journey from the transatlantic slave trade to its role in today's political landscape. Through personal reflections and historical analysis, Gates highlights the church as a vital center of resistance, community, and cultural transformation, while also acknowledging the complexities and challenges it faces in fostering inclusivity and social justice.

The House on Mango Street is a poignant coming-of-age novel that follows Esperanza Cordero as she navigates her childhood in Chicago, exploring her identity and aspirations. Through a series of beautifully crafted vignettes, Sandra Cisneros captures the essence of self-discovery and the importance of telling one's story, making it a cherished classic in American literature.

A compelling and growing body of research has shown music and arts therapies to be effective tools for addressing a widening array of conditions...

Harriet Tubman is among the most famous Americans ever born and soon to be the face of the twenty-dollar bill.

In You Are Here, Marnie finds herself stuck in her solitary London life, while Michael grapples with the aftermath of his wife's departure.

The Rediscovery of America by Ned Blackhawk presents a transformative retelling of U.S. history, emphasizing the crucial role of Native Americans in shaping modern America. This work challenges traditional narratives that often overlook Indigenous history, highlighting their struggle, survival, and resurgence throughout five centuries. Blackhawk's synthesis reveals the enduring power and agency of Native peoples, offering a more nuanced understanding of the United States.

Prima ballerina Natalia Leonova returns to St. Petersburg after a life-altering accident, confronting the ghosts of her past and the complex relationships that shaped her career. As she grapples with the allure of the stage and the pain of her memories, she must choose between the world of Russian dance that nearly destroyed her and the possibility of redemption through love and artistry.

In Miss Austen, Cassandra Austen returns to Kintbury two decades after the death of her sister, Jane, determined to uncover a cache of Jane's letters that contain hidden secrets about both sisters. As she navigates the challenges of her surroundings, Cassandra must decide whether to reveal the intimate details of her life or protect her sister's legacy. This poignant tale intertwines memory and discovery, offering a fresh perspective on the life of a woman deeply connected to one of literature's most beloved figures.