Algonquin
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PREMIUM
Pump: A Natural History of the Heart
An engaging, often droll look at the engine of life and the long history of efforts to understand it.
PREMIUM
Flesh & Blood: Reflections on Infertility, Family, and Creating a Bountiful Life
This memoir is full of sensitive thoughts on childlessness and infertility. Moss’s contemplations on life in general will resonate with women who are seeking peace and meaning in their own lives.
PREMIUM
The Case of the Murderous Dr. Cream: The Hunt for a Victorian Era Serial Killer
Jobb’s compelling account of Cream’s reign of terror will appeal to readers interested in Jack the Ripper or Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper.
PREMIUM
Nowhere Girl: A Memoir of a Fugitive Childhood
Diamond’s memoir is compulsively readable; for fans of suspense novels or memoirs like Tyler Wetherall’s No Way Home.
Hot Stew
With tinges of Tom Jones, this is a seriously entertaining romp through one of London’s most historic districts, alongside a band of resilient have-nots who are determined to win out over an entitled heiress.
PREMIUM
Made in China: A Prisoner, an SOS Letter, and the Hidden Cost of America’s Cheap Goods
Spanning biography, business, and sociology, this well-reported and well-researched account of labor practices shows the impact of the demand for global goods. It will especially interest consumers and labor advocates.
PREMIUM
Legends of the North Cascades
This modern back-to-the-land story feels like John Krakauer’s Into the Wild meets Jean M. Auel’s Clan of the Cave Bear, a combination that makes for a compelling read in its appreciation of the monumental properties of nature and recognition of the history of humans in the North Cascades.
Beeswing: Losing My Way and Finding My Voice 1967–1975
Thompson’s spell is never broken, and, as on disc, his is a welcome voice to meet on the page. Readers will be eager for the next volume of the story. Like a great Richard Thompson solo, this title contains surprise, beauty, delight, and a voice like no other. His autobiography is as welcome as it is long overdue.
PREMIUM
Libertie
Greenidge’s second novel (after We Love You, Charlie Freeman) is a richly detailed and well-researched work of historical fiction. Centering her narrative on the lives of Black women, she explores issues of racism, colorism and misogyny in lyrical and lovely prose.
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