Houghton Harcourt
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PREMIUM
X Troop: The Secret Jewish Commandos of World War II
Readers interested in World War II tales of bravery and heroism or Jewish studies will enjoy this.
PREMIUM
A Question Mark Is Half a Heart
Lundberg’s sophomore work (after The Red Address Book) deftly and sensitively tells Elin’s past and present life stories in the ever-popular alternating chapter format. She builds Elin’s story slowly, but once the OMG moment hits, readers will turn the pages as if they are burning. For fans of narratives about conflicted and tormented heroines trying to make peace with their pasts.
PREMIUM
Plunder
This thoughtful and thought-provoking memoir of family secrets and family lore, like Daniel Mendelsohn’s The Lost, will appeal to readers of family histories.Shorto, Russell
Come Fly the World: The Jet-Age Story of the Women of Pan Am
This engrossing account, which reads like a novel, offers a combination of riveting personal stories and little-known history, and will draw in readers from the first page. A must-read.
Jew-Ish: A Cookbook: Reinvented Recipes from a Modern Mensch
This fun collection will appeal to all home cooks looking for creative takes on modern cuisine with a Jew-ish flair, and anyone with a sense of humor.
PREMIUM
The Postscript Murders
Readers of Griffiths’s Edgar Award–winning The Stranger Diaries, or her “Ruth Galloway” mysteries, will welcome this book with a diverse cast of well-developed characters. However, the story drags at times. Richard Osman’s The Thursday Murder Club is a stronger pick for those looking for unusual amateur sleuths.
PREMIUM
Animal, Vegetable, Junk: A History of Food, from Sustainable to Suicidal
Recommended for readers of food and diet history and those interested in the future of agriculture and sustainable farming.
PREMIUM
Tiger Girl and the Candy Kid: America’s Original Gangster Couple
Those interested in tales of white-collar crime and 20th-century history will be pleased.
The Ravine: A Family, a Photograph, a Holocaust Massacre Revealed
No comparable title exists that focuses exclusively on the mysterious background behind one single photo, making this compelling history an essential read for World War II enthusiasts.
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