10 New Books Coming Out This Week

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

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DM Pulley, Stone Mad
(Blackstone)

“[In this] creepy gothic thriller…Pulley whips up a menacing atmosphere and explores Mannie’s scarred psyche with aplomb. Readers will be rapt.”
–Publishers Weekly

Anna Maloney, The 10:12
(Harper Perennial)

“A gripping thriller about the fallout from a train hijacking . . . Maloney’s freewheeling structure enhances the suspense, and she brings so much moral uncertainty to the proceedings that this will haunt readers long after they turn the final page. It’s a knockout.”
–Publishers Weekly

Lee Child, Andrew Child, Chain Reaction
(Bantam)

“A fast-moving, complicated plot that’s tuned in to the 21st century . . . fast-moving fun for action junkies.”
–Kirkus Reviews

Jenna Helwig, The Foreign Correspondent’s Wife
(Crooked Lane Books)

“This fast-paced debut evokes the excitement and danger of post-war Paris . . . Recommended for fans of Colleen Cambridge’s An American in Paris series.”
–Library Journal

Stephen Wright, Black Moon
(Little Brown)

“A rollicking maximalist yarn . . . Wright does justice to his zesty protagonist with his torrential prose, which channels Rabelais as much as John Barth in its gleeful irreverence. There’s much to admire in this bawdy romp.”
–Publishers Weekly

Wesley King, Wolf Season
(Atria/Emily Bestler)

“Consistently brisk and juicy … a lurid suspenser with killings and scandalous secrets aplenty.”
–Kirkus Reviews

Olivia Blacke, The Key to a Killer
(Minotaur)

“Mystery lovers who enjoy amateur sleuth ghost stories with red herrings will enjoy.”
–Library Journal

Louise Penny, Miss Wolcott’s Ghost
(Minotaur)

“A superpowered mystery shrouded in mysticism and history whose power endures past its closing revelations.”
–Kirkus Reviews

Natalie Kikic, The Haunting of Lavender House
(Park Row)

“This gothic romance with horror elements is a strong debut from Kikic; readers will be drawn to her thoughtful use of Croatian history, language, and mythology.”
–Booklist

Lee Goldberg, Split Screen
(Thomas & Mercer)

“Goldberg has a gift for blending humor with gritty violence and suspense…The wait for the next installment will not be an easy one.”
–FirstCLUE