Pegasus
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The Piano Player of Budapest: A True Story of Survival, Hope, and Music
A most moving, memorable memoir that expertly incorporates sensory details. Readers will be able to easily envision de Bastion’s grandfather, his love of music and great talent for it, his strength and resilience during the war, and the power of his music to keep him alive.
The Many Lies of Veronica Hawkins
The setting, characters, and structure of the novel are compelling, and, as the title suggests, there are secrets and lies aplenty. For fans of The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid and The Heiress by Rachel Hawkins.
A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power, Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton
A highly readable account of murder and systemic racism. This title is a compelling example of how to take stories that made headlines and find the deeper, more nuanced narrative strains that rarely come across in the media.
The Moonlight Market
This sometimes unsettling yet consistently delightful fairy tale feels like a marriage of the clever schemes of Trip Galey’s A Market of Dreams and Destiny and the metaphors of Kelly Barnhill’s The Crane Husband.
PREMIUM
Catherine de’ Medici: The Life and Times of the Serpent Queen
An intriguing, highly recommended look at a powerful queen and her life.
PREMIUM
A Nest of Vipers
An interesting blend of cozy mystery and historical fiction. The real charm of this novel is found in the setting and the characters, particularly the relationship between Kaveri and Ramu.
Shake It Up, Baby!: The Rise of Beatlemania and the Mayhem of 1963
An absolute must-read for music and Beatles fans.
Awakening the Spirit of America: FDR’s War of Words With Charles Lindbergh—and the Battle To Save Democracy
This deeply researched, engaging work demonstrates what was at stake in the war of words between Roosevelt and isolationists in the immediate years prior to the U.S.’s entry into WWII. There’s much to enjoy in this title.
Hall of Mirrors
The second in the Nightingale trilogy, following The Savage Kind, is a mystery, but the historical elements add complexity as the author explores issues of passing as straight or white, concealing an identity at a time of physical and emotional violence toward LGBTQIA+ and Black people.
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