Random House – Get Lost in These Compelling Reads
Find your next great read from Random HouseView as a Webpage These books are so gripping, you’ll forget you haven’t left the house in . . . oh, we’ve lost count.
RIVETING READS
A sweeping, lyrical debut about the love and longing between humanity and the earth itself, by a major new literary talent from India. Read more about the latest Goop Book Club pick!
A spellbinding work of literature, Latitudes of Longing follows the interconnected lives of characters searching for true intimacy. The novel sweeps across India, from an island to a valley, a city, and a snow desert, to tell a love story of epic proportions. READ MORE »Order Latitudes of Longing
Penguin Random House ▸
An immigrant’s mysterious death sets off a chilling hunt for the truth.
Newly married and navigating life with a preschooler as well as her adopted adolescent son, Manon Bradshaw is happy to be working part-time in the cold cases department of the Cambridgeshire police force, a job that allows her to potter in, coffee in hand, and log on for a spot of Internet shopping—precisely what she had in mind when she thought of work-life balance. READ MORE »Order Remain Silent Penguin Random House ▸
Three accomplished, globe-trotting siblings in crisis take refuge in the last place they would ever expect—back home in Chicago with one another.
The three Brennan siblings are well on their way in the world. Samantha, the youngest, is a ballerina who recently joined the ranks of a Russian dance company; her brother Jonah is a grad student studying elephants in the rainforest of Gabon; and the eldest, Gavin, has stayed closer to home, living in Los Angeles and acting in a television series. READ MORE »Order The Resolutions Penguin Random House ▸
In the irresistible new novel from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of All We Ever Wanted and Something Borrowed, a young woman falls hard for an impossibly perfect man before he disappears without a trace. . . .
It’s 2 A.M. on a Saturday night in the spring of 2001, and twenty-eight-year-old Cecily Gardner sits alone in a dive bar in New York’s East Village, questioning her life. READ MORE »Preorder by June 1 and complete the form to get an exclusive sneak peek at the first three chapters PLUS a digital Girls’ Night In kit.Preorder The Lies That Bind Penguin Random House ▸ 
A young man journeys from California to Cairo to unravel centuries-old family secrets.
Joseph, a literature student at Berkeley, is the son of a Jewish mother and a Muslim father. One day, a mysterious package arrives on his doorstep, pulling him into a mesmerizing adventure to uncover the centuries-old history that binds the two sides of his family. READ MORE »Order The Last Watchman of Old Cairo Penguin Random House ▸ EXCERPT OF THE DAY
From the New York Times bestselling author of American Wife and Eligible, a novel that imagines a deeply compelling what-might-have-been: What if Hillary Rodham hadn’t married Bill Clinton?
In 1971, Hillary Rodham is a young woman full of promise: Life magazine has covered her Wellesley commencement speech, she’s attending Yale Law School, and she’s on the forefront of student activism and the women’s rights movement. And then she meets Bill Clinton. READ MORE »Order Rodham Penguin Random House ▸
“Chapter 1 – 1970The first time I saw him, I thought he looked like a lion. He was six foot two, though I knew then only that he was tall. And in fact, his height seemed even greater because he was big-tall, not skinny-tall. He had broad shoulders and a large head and his hair was several inches longer than it would be later, which drew attention to its coppery color; his beard was the same shade. I suppose I thought he looked like a handsome lion, but even from a distance, he seemed full of himself in a way that canceled out his handsomeness. He seemed like a person who took up more than his share of oxygen.
This sighting took place in Yale Law School’s student lounge, in the fall of 1970—my second year of law school and his first. I was with my friend Nick, and Bill was speaking in his loud, husky, Southern-accented voice to a group of five or six other students. With great enthusiasm, he declared, “And not only that, we grow the biggest watermelons in the world!”Nick and I looked at each other and began laughing. “Who is that?” I whispered.“Bill Clinton,” Nick whispered back. “He’s from Arkansas, and that’s all he ever talks about.” The next thing Nick told me was actually, at Yale Law School, less notable than Bill’s being from Arkansas. “He was a Rhodes scholar.”
CONTINUE READING TRUE STORIES
NYT Bestseller
READ MORE #1 NYT Bestseller
.