After escaping reform school, Triple E becomes stranded in a Colorado blizzard with Jeanne. His desperate search for help forces him to confront violence, rejection, and alienation. Duff Brenna delivers an unsparing coming-of-age story of survival and self-discovery.

Angela Duckworth examines how passion and perseverance drive achievement. Drawing on psychological research, she explains why talent alone can fall short. Her six-factor Grit Formula offers practical ways to cultivate persistence.

Jefferson and Alyssa Bethke blend personal stories with biblical teaching to challenge cultural assumptions about love, dating, marriage, and sex. Drawing on their successes and failures, they present a realistic vision of healthy, lifelong love grounded in God’s design.

In 1970, Caroline Sears learns her unborn daughter has a heart defect. Her mysterious physicist brother-in-law offers an extraordinary possibility. Diane Chamberlain blends love, hope, courage, and a mind-bending choice.

Fifteen theologians and intellectuals consider how Balthasar shaped their work and personal thought. Rather than conventional scholarly articles, these essays connect his theology with wider philosophical and theological projects. Key themes include beauty, revelation, Christ, truth’s dramatic nature, and the relationship between theology and sanctity.

NYPD detective Jacob Kanon pursues his daughter’s killer across Europe. A postcard to a local newspaper precedes each murder. In Stockholm, reporter Dessie Larsson may help him find the next victims.

Shaharuddin b. Maaruf examines heroism in Malay society. He questions traditional values, motives, and feudal influences. An incisive study of Malay politics and cultural life.

Yanis Varoufakis examines the eurozone’s construction from the remnants of the postwar Bretton Woods system. He argues that its design fostered mounting private and public debt across Europe. Methodical and solution-focused, this is a timely account of the crisis and its global stakes.

Meddy and Nathan arrive in Jakarta for a family celebration. A misplaced gift entangles the Chans in a business feud. With her loved ones endangered, Meddy must attempt an impossible rescue. Jesse Q. Sutanto delivers a hilariously entertaining family adventure.

Steve Cavanagh pits two sisters against each other in court. Each accuses the other of murdering their father. One is lying—but which sister can you believe?

Lauren discovers her London attic produces endless husbands, each reshaping her life in subtle ways. Holly Gramazio’s exuberant debut explores love, choice, and when to stop searching for something better.

Cassie Hobbes and the Naturals investigate baffling Las Vegas murders. Each victim bears a coded string of numbers, while the killer evades surveillance. As the case grows more perilous, a break in Cassie’s mother’s case raises the personal stakes.

Drawing on ancient Buddhist texts, Shravasti Dhammika explores overlooked aspects of Buddhism. His essays range from the Buddha’s toothbrush, travels, food, and friendships to smoking and capital punishment. Together, they illuminate Buddhism’s breadth and depth as a philosophy of life.

Bakery worker Lizzy Tucker joins Diesel’s hunt for pirate treasure along New England’s coast. Their true target is the powerful Stone of Avarice, coveted by ruthless seekers. Among them is Diesel’s charming cousin Wulf, who also has his sights set on Lizzy.

Meghnad Desai examines why economists missed the 2007–2008 financial crisis. He traces economics alongside major political events and challenges reliance on a single paradigm. Accessible and provocative, the book argues for revisiting diverse theories to help avert future crises.

Dana Cohen explores hydration’s potential role in fatigue, brain fog, digestion, and weight. The book introduces plant-based gel water, hydrating recipes, and simple micro-movements. A five-day jump-start plan leads into a longer-term wellness routine.

George Orwell’s dystopian classic follows Winston Smith, a worker tasked with rewriting history. Under Big Brother’s watch, his hidden resistance deepens through a secret affair with Julia. This edition features a new introduction by political editor and writer Ian Dunt.

At seventy-three, Sybil Van Antwerp makes sense of life through witty, wise correspondence. Letters from her past challenge the distance she has kept from those who love her. To move forward, she must finally send a long-withheld letter and seek self-forgiveness.

Harriet unwittingly dates an estranged father and son. When both fall for her, an impossible choice awaits. A witty romantic comedy complicated by an ex’s return.

Zoe has loved her childhood best friend Dylan for years. As thirty approaches, she decides to change how he sees her. But romance could permanently alter their longtime friendship.

After their five-year-old son dies, Richard and Juliette retreat into separate searches for hope. She turns to occultists, while he excavates a barren field for a legendary oak. Set beside the moors, Andrew Michael Hurley’s devastating novel traces how mourning can uncover horror.

This trenchant defense asks which hierarchies are morally justified. Drawing on Chinese thought and other traditions, it examines relationships from personal to political. It argues for context-specific hierarchies while challenging those based on race, sex, or caste.

This updated D&AD reference gathers work and essays from 53 leading professionals. It offers practical lessons for writing clearer, more persuasive arguments. Ideal for advertising, marketing, and anyone seeking to influence through words.

Renee Goh’s polished London life unravels after a breakup and an unexpected call from home. A chance to lead her family’s Southeast Asian conglomerate forces her to confront estranged brothers. Then her first love returns, carrying a dangerous quest for vengeance.

Paul Rogers turns 100 classic films into visual puzzles. Each movie unfolds through six sequential line drawings. An answer key and index complete this elegant cinephile gift.

Lucy Clark refuses to surrender her childhood home to Zack, her infuriating yoga teacher. Unable to afford it separately, the rivals become co-owners and reluctant housemates. Danielle Owen-Jones delivers a joyful romantic comedy packed with domestic friction.

John C. Maxwell presents self-awareness as a practical leadership discipline. Learn to assess your effectiveness, correct mistakes, and make better career choices. Ideal for leaders seeking to listen better, handle criticism, and empower their teams.

Rafael is a divorced billionaire and hopeless romantic; Ellie is his son’s nanny and music teacher. A summer trip rekindles Ellie’s high-school crush as professional boundaries begin to blur. Lauren Asher blends single-parent romance, songwriting, and the risk of heartbreak.

Michael Hanlon and Tracey Brown dissect puzzling health, safety, and security regulations worldwide. From airport tweezers to petrol-station phones, they investigate the reasoning behind familiar restrictions. An engaging invitation to question the people and organizations creating rules in the name of protection.

Naomi Vona’s collages dominate this visually focused book. Only about a quarter to a third covers techniques. Best approached as a coffee-table art book rather than a comprehensive craft guide.

If you're looking for a book that expertly blends mystery with comedy, "The Thursday Murder Club" could be the page-turner you didn't know you needed. Imagine a group of witty retirees turning their hobby into a real investigation, showing that age is just a number when it comes to outsmarting criminals. It's a book that promises both laughter and intrigue, perfect for fans of cozy mysteries with a dash of British charm.

"Trust" is a vibrant choice for anyone fascinated by historical societal dynamics, particularly the opulence and underlying corruption of the 1920s. Hernan Diaz masterfully intertwines narratives, inviting you on a quest that explores the corrosive effects of wealth and the manipulation of truth. This novel's rich layering offers an exhilarating read that resonates with both our past and present.

Adam Grant challenges our fixation on innate talent. He shows how learning, character, and motivation drive progress. Evidence and vivid stories offer a framework for unlocking potential. It also explores systems that uplift overlooked people.

Maya’s brother’s wedding brings her to a Taormina villa with Conor, his best friend. Their age gap and uneven power dynamic make a relationship seem impossible. But a chaotic destination wedding and Conor’s hidden motives complicate their week together.

Former Google X executive Mo Gawdat examines how human flaws shape artificial intelligence. Drawing on over thirty years in technology, he explains the risks of AI’s current trajectory. He offers a practical blueprint for helping machines—and ourselves—live better.

If you're fascinated by puzzles and time loops, this book is a perfect match for you. Imagine the intrigue of a classic murder mystery, but with a twist – reliving the same day from various perspectives. It’s a mind-bending adventure that will keep you guessing. Plus, the concept of inhabiting different characters adds unique depth and keeps every loop feeling fresh. You'll be trying to solve the mystery right alongside Aiden Bishop.

Erica George delivers a sexy historical rom-com with a contemporary voice. It blends the appeal of The Hating Game and Bridgerton. A witty new read from the author of The Edge of Summer.

"The Fault in Our Stars" touches the heart with its raw and earnest depiction of young love amidst life's most challenging circumstances. The characters, especially Hazel and Augustus, are so vividly drawn that you'll feel deeply connected to their joys and sorrows. It's a book that isn't afraid to ask big questions about life, love, and mortality, all while maintaining a sense of humor and hope that resists the typical clichés of teen romance.

"The Da Vinci Code" is a thrilling ride that mixes art history and religion in an astonishing way. Dan Brown weaves an intricate plot that keeps readers guessing until the very end. The book is a must-read for those interested in art, history, and mystery.

If the sporadic, yet profound check-ins on life's journey – one enigmatic day at a time – sounds like a narrative style that hooks your curiosity, then "One Day" could be a delightful read for you. It delves into the complex weave of friendship, love, and the paths we take, packaged in a way that feels both innovative and deeply human. Giving you a voyeuristic peek into Dex and Em's lives, it might just get you reflecting on your own 'one days'.

With real-life examples, this book inspires trust in teams. Learn how to foster cooperation, build a "Circle of Safety," and sacrifice comfort for the greater good of your team. Recommended for leaders who want to create a positive work culture and inspire their teams.

Two soldiers from opposing sides risk everything for their young family. Fantasy and science fiction unite in a subversive drama for adults. This first volume collects Saga issues #1–6.

Detective Noore Chhafa investigates disappearances in sleepy Sundarpur. A mysterious restaurant and its enigmatic owner conceal unsettling secrets. V. Ramaswamy’s translation blends detective fiction with magical realism.

Professor Gabriel Emerson hides a tortured past behind his sophisticated charm. His attraction to graduate student Julia Mitchell places his career at risk. Forbidden love, sensual awakening, and redemption collide in this passionate series opener.

If the cosmos and human sentiment had a meeting point, "The Universe of Us" would be it. Lang Leav's tenderly crafted words touch upon the most profound experiences of love and loss so intimately that you might feel these verses were written just for you. This collection makes a precious companion for moments of reflection or when you crave a connection with the larger tapestry of the universe through the lens of poetry. Fans of contemporary poetry with a touch of the ethereal will find solace and beauty within its pages.

If you're at all concerned about today's cultural climate—especially how it impacts youth and free speech—"The Coddling of the American Mind" is an insightful read. Lukianoff and Haidt dissect the consequences of "safetyism" with a critical eye, making a strong case for why well-meaning but overprotective behaviors may be setting up a generation for failure. It's a compelling examination that questions current societal trends in parenting and education, with potential solutions that could stir healthy debate.

The Silkworm is a fast-paced and unpredictable murder mystery with a unique twist. Readers who enjoy complex plotlines with a touch of humour will be thoroughly entertained. Galbraith masterfully weaves together disparate clues and characters to create a layered and satisfying story. With Strike and Ellacott at the helm, this is crime fiction at its finest.

Cleo Wade gathers over 120 original poems, mantras, and affirmations. Beautiful illustrations complement practical, accessible lessons on emotional and spiritual growth. Keep it nearby for a daily dose of empowerment, motivation, and reflection.

If you're seeking inspiration from a legendary leader, Churchill: Walking with Destiny is the perfect pick. Andrew Roberts takes you on an immersive journey through Churchill's life, from his humble beginnings to his pivotal role in World War II. The book offers unprecedented access to new material, including transcripts of War Cabinet meetings and the secret diary notes of King George VI. Through Roberts' brilliant storytelling, you'll discover the hidden forces that fueled Churchill's indomitable spirit, leaving you in awe of his courage, tenacity, and unwavering moral conviction. Prepare to be inspired and gain valuable insights into leadership challenges that are relevant even today.

China Miéville revisits Marx and Engels’s 1848 political tract, exploring its vision of profit, global systems, and creative destruction. An imaginative account of what the enduring text says to us today.