10 New Books Coming Out This Week

Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.

William Kent Krueger, God’s Country
(Atria)

“Harrowing and fascinating. . . . With Krueger’s expert plotting, this thriller presents a topography of terror.”
–Booklist

Liv Constantine, Promise Me Never
(Bantam)

“Liv Constantine delivers page-turners that plumb the dark corners of the human heart to chilling, masterful effect.”
–Lisa Gardner

Max Doty, The House that Eats the Dead
(Bantam)

“A wonderful exploration of love, loss, pain, memory, and the nature of good and evil—as well as a fun read and absolute page-turner!”
–Kelly Dwyer

Del Sandeen, These Walls Remember
(Berkley)

“Delilah’s descent into madness juxtaposed with the devastation of the past provides a unique perspective for this haunted house. Perfect for fans of gothic fiction who also appreciate historical references, as in LaTanya McQueen’s When the Reckoning Comes (2021) and Charlotte Carter’s Beauty in the Blood (2025).”
–Booklist

Raphael Montes, The Secret Dinner
(Celadon)

“The translator Zoë Alexandra Perry brings Brazil’s top thriller writer to American readers with this fast-paced tale of four broke 20-somethings lured into the world of Rio’s shady elite. What begins as a jokey get-rich-quick scheme — catering exclusive dinner parties — quickly morphs into something much more sinister.”
–The New York Times

Steve Hawk, Nearshore
(Viking)

“This is an exceptionally thoughtful literary thriller, beautifully rendered against the backdrop of a world its author very clearly knows and loves. In the depth and breadth of its story, in the lyricism of its prose, Nearshore will surely establish Steve Hawk as a writer to be reckoned with.”
–Kem Nunn

Gillian McAllister, That Night
(William Morrow)

“McAllister’s greatest strength lies in her ability to write truly human characters, characters….[A] poignant exploration of family, love, and loyalty.”
–Kirkus Reviews

Nina Simon, My Sister Is Going to Kill Me
(William Morrow)

“[T]his fast-paced traditional whodunit centers on complicated family bonds.”
–Booklist

Rio Youers, What They Did
(William Morrow)

“A beautifully crafted story of friendship, family, and the desperate lengths we will go to protect them… the story, which frequently goes in one direction when the reader expects it to go in a different direction, is a masterpiece of suspense—a perfect balance of brutality and fragile emotion.”
–Booklist

Angel Luis Colon, Pop!
(Ruadan Books)

“POP! is a stunning exploration of ambition and drive… in the capable hands of Angel Luis Colón it becomes an existential journey not to be missed.”
–S.A. Cosby