10 New Books Coming Out This Week

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

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Sam Tallent, Brut
(Random House)

“[T]he intense final scenes provide an immensely satisfying payoff to Beauj’s character arc, but it’s Tallent’s ornate sentences that stand out most. This is a winner.”–Publishers Weekly

Lucy Foley, Agatha Christie, Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel: the New Miss Marple Mystery
(William Morrow)

“Foley…crafts a modern tribute to Christie’s classic Marple novels that is perfect for avid mystery lovers or those new to the genre.”– Library Journal

Joyce Carol Oates, Second Nature
(Hard Case Crime)

“The novels, Double Delight (1997) and Nemesis (1990), are compelling, virtually impossible to put down tales of obsession and tragic desire.”–Booklist

Alma Katsu, Incarnate
(Putnam)

“Incarnate is a cautionary tale perfectly told by Alma Katsu. It’s a fast-paced read that quickly becomes addictive—not unlike the social media environment readers are being warned about.”–Bolo Books

Keith Rosson, Crone
(Random Hoouse)

“Full of menace and heartbreak, Crone is a lyrical meditation on loss and resilience, a story where the past refuses to stay buried and the price of truth is nothing less than a transformation.”–Lancashire Post

Michael Koryta, Die Famous
(Little, Brown and Co)

“How can you not dig a femme fatale who digs Thoreau? A fresh, sometimes offbeat take on the 1930s gangster novel.”–Kirkus Reviews

Jeneva Rose, Sometimes I Scare Myself
(Blackstone)

“Prolific thriller writer Rose brings her knack for penning page-turners to this suspenseful trio of horror novellas…Chilling, creepy, and addictive.”–Booklist

Michelle Chouinard, A Map to Murder
(Minotaur)

“Chouinard effortlessly evokes the ambience of hippie-era California, capturing both the buoyant idealism of the time and its savage underbelly.”–Publishers Weekly

Mette Ivie Harrison, The Ex-Wives Murder Club
(Severn House)

Blends mordant humor with murder and romance . . . A great women-getting-revenge tale.” –Library Journal

Hallie Shepherd, Call Off the Dark
(William Morrow)

“Yesteryear meets The Turn of the Screw in this spooky debut.”–E! News