Way Off the Road: Discovering the Peculiar Charms of Small Town America
by Bill Geist

Coming on the heels of Geist's 5,600-mile RV trip across America is a hilarious and compelling mix of stories along with some observations on his 20 years of life on the road.
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L.A. Outlaws
by T. Jefferson Parker

Allison Murrieta is a modern-day Jesse James who loves a good armed robbery. She has a compulsion to steal, a knack for publicity, and the conscience to give all the loot to charity. No one's ever been hurt--until now. This latest novel from two-time Edgar Award-winner Parker is available in a tall Premium Edition. Read More... | Request a copy »

Home: A Memoir of My Early Years
by Julie Andrews

Many know Julie Andrews from The Sound of Music and Mary Poppins. In this memoir, she looks back on her early years with an aspiring Vaudeville mom and a loving dad and her role in Camelot with Richard Burton at age 20.
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The Hunger Games
by Suzanne Collins

Sometime in the future, a 16-year-old girl named Katniss Everdeen lives with her little sister and mother in North America in a place called District 12. People in District 12 are poor, and since her father's death in a coal-mining accident, Katniss has had to hunt game with a bow and arrow to supplement her family's meager supplies. District 12 is far from the Capitol city, Panem, a place Katniss never expects to visit. Read More...| Request a copy »

Undead and Unworthy
by MaryJanice Davidson

Davidson pens the seventh book in the hilarious "New York Times"-bestselling series featuring Vampire Queen Betsy Taylor, who's now sporting a hot new look. Read More... | Request a copy »

No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, the Home Front in World War II
by Doris Kearns Goodwin

From the best-selling author of The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys and Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream comes a compelling chronicle of a nation and its leaders during the period when modern America was created. Presenting an aspect of American history that has never been fully told, Doris Kearns Goodwin writes a brilliant narrative account of how the United States of 1940, an isolationist country divided along class lines, still suffering the ravages of a decade-long depression and woefully unprepared for war, was unified by a common threat and by the extraordinary leadership of Franklin Roosevelt to become, only five years later, the preeminent economic and military power in the world. Read More... | Request a copy »

Harry, a History: The True Story of a Boy Wizard, His Fans, and Life Inside the Harry Potter Phenomenon
by Melissa Anelli

This personal and in-depth look at the dizzying pop-cultural phenomenon surrounding the Harry Potter series is written by the Web mistress of the most popular and most trusted Harry Potter fan site on the Internet. Read More... | Request a copy »

The Color of Water
by James McBride

James McBride grew up one of twelve siblings in the all-black housing projects of Red Hook, Brooklyn, the son of a black minister and a woman who would not admit she was white. The object of McBride's constant embarrassment and continuous fear for her safety, his mother was an inspiring figure, who through sheer force of will saw her dozen children through college, and many through graduate school. McBride was an adult before he discovered the truth about his mother: The daughter of a failed itinerant Orthodox rabbi in rural Virginia, she had run away to Harlem, married a black man, and founded an all-black Baptist church in her living room in Red Hook. In her son's remarkable memoir, she tells in her own words the story of her past. Read More... | Request a copy »