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Sweeping family sagas. Breezy rom-coms. Rediscovered classics.

Whatever you’re in the mood to read, there’s a new paperback for you.

PAPERBACK PICKS

The Beekeeper of Aleppo

This unforgettable novel puts human faces on the Syrian war with the immigrant story of a beekeeper, his wife, and the triumph of spirit when the world becomes unrecognizable.

“By creating characters with such rich, complex inner lives, Lefteri shows that in order to stretch compassion to millions of people, it helps to begin with one.”—Time READ MORE »Order The Beekeeper of AleppoAmazon Barnes & Noble Apple Target Books A Million Bookshop Penguin Random House ▸

Evvie Drake Starts Over

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

#ReadWithJenna Book Club Pick as Featured on Today

In a sleepy seaside town in Maine, recently widowed Eveleth “Evvie” Drake rarely leaves her large, painfully empty house nearly a year after her husband’s death in a car crash. Everyone in town, even her best friend, Andy, thinks grief keeps her locked inside, and Evvie doesn’t correct them. READ MORE »Order Evvie Drake Starts OverAmazon Barnes & Noble Apple Target Books A Million Bookshop Penguin Random House ▸  There Is Confusion

A rediscovered classic about how racism and sexism tests the spirit, ambition, and character of three children growing up in Hell’s Kitchen and Harlem, from the literary editor of The Crisis, the official magazine of the NAACP

Set in early-twentieth-century New York City, There Is Confusion tells the story of three Black children: Joanna Marshall, a talented dancer willing to sacrifice everything for success; Maggie Ellersley, an extraordinarily beautiful girl determined to leave her working-class background behind; and Peter Bye, a clever would-be surgeon who is driven by his love for Joanna. READ MORE »Order There Is ConfusionAmazon Barnes & Noble Apple Target Books A Million Bookshop Penguin Random House ▸

The Nobody People

When a group of outcasts with extraordinary abilities comes out of hiding, their clash with a violent society will spark a revolution—or an apocalypse.“Much like the X-Men comics, Proehl masterfully uses science fiction as a lens to examine social inequality and human evil.”—Booklist

Avi Hirsch has always known his daughter was different. But when others with incredible, otherworldly gifts reveal themselves to the world, Avi realizes that her oddness is something more—that she is something more. READ MORE »Order The Nobody PeopleAmazon Barnes & Noble Apple Target Books A Million Bookshop Penguin Random House ▸

Life Will Be the Death of Me

 

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERThe funny, sad, super-honest, all-true story of Chelsea Handler’s year of self-discovery—featuring a nerdily brilliant psychiatrist, a shaman, four Chow Chows, some well-placed security cameras, various family members (living and departed), friends, assistants, and a lot of edibles. READ MORE »Order Life Will Be the Death of MeAmazon Barnes & Noble Apple Target Books A Million Bookshop Penguin Random House ▸  EXCERPT OF THE DAY

 

The Old Drift

“A dazzling debut, establishing Namwali Serpell as a writer on the world stage.”—Salman Rushdie, The New York Times Book Review1904.

On the banks of the Zambezi River, a few miles from the majestic Victoria Falls, there is a colonial settlement called The Old Drift. In a smoky room at the hotel across the river, an Old Drifter named Percy M. Clark, foggy with fever, makes a mistake that entangles the fates of an Italian hotelier and an African busboy. READ MORE »Order The Old DriftAmazon Barnes & Noble Apple Target Books A Million Bookshop

Penguin Random House ▸ “PrologueZt. Zzt. ZZZzzzZZZzzzzZZZzzzzzzo’ona.

And so. A dead white man grows bearded and lost in the blinding heart of Africa. With his rooting and roving, his stops and starts, he becomes accidental father of this land, our pater muzungu. This is the story of a nation – not a kingdom or a people – so it begins, of course, with a white man.Once upon a time, a goodly Scottish doctor caught a notion to locate the source of the Nile. He found instead a gash in the ground full of massed, tum- bling water. His bearers called it Mosi-o-Tunya, The Smoke That Thunders, but he gave it the name of his queen instead. In his journal, he described the Falls with a stately awe, comparing the far-flung water to British things: to fleece and snow and the sparks from burning steel, to myriads of small comets rushing on in one direction, each of which left behind its nucleus rays of foam. He speculated that angels had gazed upon it and said, ‘How lovely.’ He opined, like a set designer, that there really ought to be mountains in the backdrop. CONTINUE READING

PERSONAL GROWTH

Brave, Not Perfect

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The Healing Self

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Signs

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