Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
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Jennifer Fawcett, Keep This for Me
(Atria)
“In her new suspense novel, Fawcett delves into the generational impact on two families after a hideous crime tears them apart. Told from multiple points of view, this is as much a character study as a suspense novel. For fans of Julie Clark and Megan Miranda.” —Library Journal
Carson Faust, If the Dead Belong Here
(Viking)
“Filled with ferocity and lyrical brilliance, with ghosts both real and figurative, with the histories and legacies that not only shape our present, but that we build for ourselves, If the Dead Belong Here will linger in your imagination long after the last page . . . and maybe cause you to leave an extra light on.”—BookTrib
John Horner Jacobs, The Night That Finds Us All
(Putnam)
“Nerve-rattling maritime horror . . . [with] enough surprises to make even seasoned horror fans jump. This delivers the goods.” —Publishers Weekly
Tiffany D. Jackson, The Scammer
(Quill Tree Books)
“Expect the unexpected until the very last page in a cautionary tale that will have readers anxious to see who will survive the machinations of a charismatic manipulator. A highly recommended read.” –School Library Journal
Anbara Salam, The Salvage
(Tin House)
An atmospheric psychological thriller… intertwines cabin fever, personal guilt, and ominous island histories.–Foreword Reviews
Chevy Stevens, The Hitchhikers
(St. Martin’s)
Stevens maintains the speed and frights in this on-the-road psychological thriller.” –Kirkus reviews
Daniel H. Wilson, Hole in the Sky
(Doubleday)
“Hole in the Sky is a classic alien-contact thriller…This is a novel about humanity: the people who approach the strange with fascination and curiosity, and those who approach it with fear…” –Locus Magazine
Lev Rosen, Mirage City
(St. Martin’s)
“Rosen is a master at tightening the screws.” –Lavender Magazine
Bella Mackie, What a Way to Go
(Harper Perennial)
“Gripping, sharp and funny, this window on the mega-wealthy is perfect for fans of Succession.” —Woman & Home (UK)
Kristen Loesch, The Hong Kong Widow
(Berkley)
“Impeccably researched, beautifully written, and completely terrifying, this book will appeal to readers of Tananarive Due and Silvia Moreno-Garcia.” —Booklist
