Rebecca believes her life is perfect until the unexpected arrival of an old friend, Danny, forces her to confront the dark secrets of her past tied to a cult. Co-written by filmmaker Miles Joris-Peyrafitte and bestselling author Sara Shepard, this gripping thriller explores the complexities of friendship, marriage, and the impact of hidden truths.

In Maude Horton's Glorious Revenge, a young woman, Constance Horton, disguises herself as a boy to uncover the truth about her sister’s mysterious disappearance during an Arctic expedition. As she navigates the treacherous conditions of the Northwest Passage and the dangerous men aboard the ship, her quest for justice leads her sister’s determined sibling, Maude, to confront the scientist responsible for her sister's fate in a gripping tale of love and vengeance.

In The Wandering Stars, Tommy Orange masterfully weaves together the past and present of Native American experiences, exploring the legacies of trauma and resilience through the lives of a Cheyenne family. With poignant prose, he captures the struggle for identity and healing in the face of historical and contemporary violence, ultimately revealing the unnerving strength that emerges when a broken spirit mends itself.

In Symphony of Secrets, music professor Bern Hendricks uncovers a shocking truth about the iconic composer Frederick Delaney - his music may have been appropriated from a Black Jazz Age prodigy named Josephine Reed. Determined to expose the hidden history and give Josephine the recognition she deserves, Bern embarks on a thrilling journey that intertwines past and present, revealing the complexities of legacy and artistic genius.

In Masquerade, set in a beautifully reimagined 15th century West Africa, the story follows Òdòdó as she navigates the perils of life under Yorùbá rule after her hometown of Timbuktu is conquered. Abducted and thrust into the opulent world of her kidnapper, the warrior king, Òdòdó must leverage her newfound power and navigate political intrigue to secure her freedom and survival.

Set against the backdrop of the Panama Canal's construction, The Great Divide intricately weaves the lives of those often overlooked in history. Francisco grapples with his son Omar's decision to work as a digger, while Ada, a determined stowaway, seeks to secure a better future for her ailing sister. As these characters navigate ambition and sacrifice, their stories highlight the profound connections formed amidst adversity.

In Cinema Love, author Jiaming Tang tells the poignant story of Old Second and Bao Mei, a couple whose lives intertwine in New York City's Chinatown and are shaped by their past in rural Fuzhou. As they navigate their complex relationships and the haunting weight of secrets, they confront love and intimacy in a world that often keeps them apart.

Martyr! by Kaveh Akbar follows Cyrus Shams, a young man haunted by a legacy of violence and personal loss. As he navigates his struggles with addiction and seeks to uncover the truth about his mother and uncle, Cyrus's journey becomes a poignant exploration of faith and the search for meaning in a chaotic world.

Challenger: A True Story of Heroism and Disaster on the Edge of Space unfolds the tragic events of January 28, 1986, when the space shuttle Challenger disintegrated just seventy-three seconds into its flight, resulting in the loss of all seven crew members. Through meticulous research and compelling storytelling, Adam Higginbotham explores the ambition, political cynicism, and the ominous warning signs leading up to this pivotal moment in history.

Two friends, zero preparation, one dream. Kevin Fedarko and photographer Pete McBride embark on a daring journey through the Grand Canyon, which they initially naively dubbed “a walk in the park.” As they navigate treacherous terrain and confront the stark realities of their undertaking, they uncover the profound beauty and history of the canyon, re-evaluating both their understanding of the landscape and the impact of commercialization on national parks. This memoir serves as a heartfelt plea for the preservation of America's most iconic natural treasure.

In "Cue the Sun! The Invention of Reality TV," Emily Nussbaum delves into the origins and evolution of reality television, examining its controversial roots and the cultural impact it has had on society. Through insightful storytelling and interviews with the genre's pioneers, she uncovers the moral complexities and emotional nuances that define this captivating form of entertainment. Nussbaum's exploration reveals not only the darker undercurrents of reality TV but also its unique ability to evoke genuine emotion and connection.

In The True Story of the Three Little Pigs, A. Wolf insists he was framed after spending twenty-five years in the Big House. He claims that the infamous huffing and puffing was simply an attempt to borrow sugar for his granny's birthday cake. As readers delve into this humorous tale, they are left to decide who to believe—the pigs or the wolf.

After a breakdown and a diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder, Kenetria Nash finds herself as the caretaker of a historic home on Kavanaugh Island. When a surprise visit leads to the death of a man from her past, Ken becomes the prime suspect, forcing her and her alters to unravel the dangerous secrets of their surroundings. One of Us Knows is a gripping thriller that explores the intertwining of identity and the quest for truth.

In skin & bones, Lena Baker navigates the complexities of love and loss on the brink of her wedding day. As she grapples with self-love and the painful truths of her identity, Lena strives to uncover and share the often-overlooked Black history of Oregon, all while challenging the well-meaning but misguided intentions of those around her.

In You Are Here, Marnie finds herself stuck in her solitary London life, while Michael grapples with the aftermath of his wife's departure. When a mutual friend brings them together, their epic walk across the moors leads to unexpected friendship and the possibility of love, challenging them both to navigate their pasts and embrace new beginnings.

In No One Goes Alone, bestselling author Erik Larson takes readers on a chilling journey with pioneering psychologist William James, who leads an expedition to the Isle of Dorn in 1905 to uncover the mystery behind a family's sudden disappearance. As the researchers navigate the island's eerie landscape, they confront unexplainable events that blur the lines between reality and the supernatural, keeping them—and the listeners—on edge until the very end.

In Ocean’s Godori, Ocean Yoon, a descendant of Jeju Island’s haenyeo, grapples with her cultural identity while navigating the treacherous waters of a high-stakes conflict. When her best friend is framed for murder, she and her unconventional crew must confront not only danger but also the complexities of their past and present in a thrilling adventure across the solar system.

Retired publisher Susan Ryeland is enjoying life on a Greek island, but her tranquility is disrupted when the Trehearnes share a chilling tale of a murder tied to their daughter's wedding at Farlingaye Hall. Intrigued by the connection to the late Alan Conway's Magpie Murders, Susan is drawn back to England to uncover the truth behind the disappearance of Cecily and the innocence of the convicted handyman. Moonflower Murders delivers a masterfully suspenseful journey filled with twists that keep readers on the edge of their seats.

In Magpie Murders, editor Susan Ryeland receives the manuscript of crime writer Alan Conway's latest novel, featuring detective Atticus Pünd. As she delves deeper into the story of a murder at Pye Hall, she uncovers a web of real-life jealousy and ambition that makes her question the line between fiction and reality.

Never Whistle at Night presents a collection of chilling tales that explore the fears and legends surrounding whistling at night, a practice believed by many Indigenous cultures to summon evil spirits. Introduced by bestselling author Stephen Graham Jones, these stories delve into themes of haunting, curses, and revenge, celebrating the resilience and creativity of Indigenous peoples. Each narrative invites readers to confront the supernatural and the consequences of invoking what lies in the dark.

The Reformatory is a gripping historical fiction novel that immerses readers in the terrors of Jim Crow Florida. Following twelve-year-old Robbie Stephens Jr., who is sentenced to a segregated reform school, the story reveals the horrors of racism and injustice that haunt both the living and the dead. As Robbie navigates this chilling environment, he discovers his ability to see ghosts, which unveils the dark truths hidden within the walls of the reformatory.

The Djinn Waits a Hundred Years invites readers into the haunting world of Akbar Manzil, a once-grand estate now reduced to a boardinghouse for misfits. As Sana explores the mansion's eerie East Wing, she uncovers the tragic tale of Meena, a young woman whose mysterious death still lingers, watched over by a grieving djinn. This lyrical narrative weaves together themes of love, loss, and the quest for belonging, revealing dark secrets that intertwine the fates of the living and the dead.

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.

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.

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.

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?

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 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.

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.

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.

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

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.