Review "Watson's pitch-perfect writing propels the story to a frenzied climax that will haunt readers long after they've closed the cover on this remarkable book." - Kirkus ()...
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Review “It’s terrific page-turning fun.”--Stephen King, Entertainment Weekly “Daniel H. Wilson’s Robopocalypse is...an ingenious, instantly visual story of war between humans and robots.” – Janet Maslin, New York Times “It'll be scarier than "Jaws": We don't have to go in the water, but we all have to use gadgets.”--Wall Street Journal“A superbly ...
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Review "A book so good, everyone should buy it twice." —National Post "Soaked in the blood of centuries, yet as fresh as tomorrow’s headlines. D.J. McIntosh is articulate, literate, and scary." —Alan Bradley, New York Times bestselling author of The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie "From Iraq, ancient ...
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From Publishers Weekly "In this enchanting blend of the real and unreal, a spunky girl welcomes a tiny dragon into her family's home," said PW in a starred review. Ages 6-9. (Sept.) ...
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A mysterious island. An abandoned orphanage. A strange collection of very curious photographs. It all waits to be discovered in an unforgettable novel that mixes fiction and photography in a thrilling reading experience.
Of all the things Anya expected to find at the bottom of an old well, a new friend was not one of them. Especially not a new friend who’s been dead for a century. Spooky, sardonic, and secretly sincere, it's a wonderfully entertaining graphic novel for all readers.
Gerald is careful. Piggie is not. Piggie cannot help smiling. Gerald can. Gerald worries so that Piggie does not have to. From beloved children's author/illustrator, Mo Willems, comes another fun story about friendship and making big decisions.
A riveting story of deliverance under the most unlikely circumstances, Lost in Shangri-La deserves its place among the great survival stories of World War II.
Inspired by the true story of Harvard's first Native American graduate, Brooks brings to life 17th-century Martha's Vineyard and Boston through the impassioned voice of a minister's daughter.
What could have been a well-worn portrait of Berlin during Hitler's first years becomes an intimate, thrilling narrative of the lives of America's first ambassador to Hitler's regime, and his scandalous daughter.
Elizabeth Hay’s latest novel yet follows the history of an that occurred in a small prairie school in 1929, the enigma of its principal, and the mysterious (and unrelated) deaths of two young girls.
China Miéville's latest novel pushes the limits of the science fiction genre--and the our own perceptions of language--in a moving personal drama and gripping adventure of alien contact and war.
