At the library
New nonfiction books
“Why Won’t You Apologize?,” by Harriet Lerner, Ph. D.
“Bounds of the Habitation: Race and Religion in American History,” by Paul Harvey
“Waves Passing in the Night: Walter Murch in the Land of the Astrophysicists,” by Lawrence Weschler
“Bring Back the King: The New Science of De-Extinction,” by Helen Pilcher
“Our Bodies, Our Data: How Companies Make Billions Selling our Medical Records,” by Adam Tanner
“Minimalist Baker’s Everyday Cooking,” by Dana Shultz
“Dorie’s Cookies,” by Dorie Greenspan
“Mastering Civility: A Manifesto for the Workplace,” by Christine Porath
“The Art of Crayon: Draw, Color, Resist, Sculpt, Carve!,” by Lorraine Bell
“The Cyclist Who Went Out in the Cold,” by Tim Moore
“Showtime at the Ministry of Lost Causes,” by Cheryl Dumesnil
“Four Reincarnations: Poems,” by Max Ritvo
“Near Abroad: Putin, the West, and the Contest over Ukraine and the Caucasus,” by Gerard Toal
“The Egyptians: A Radical History of Egypt’s Unfinished Revolution,” by Jack Shenker
“The Men in My Life: A Memoir of Love and Art in 1950s Manhattan,” by Patricia Bosworth
“In the Country We Love: My Family Divided,” by Diane Guerrero
“Expect Great Things: The Life and Search of Henry David Thoreau,” by Kevin Dann
New fiction books
“Vicious Circle,” by C.J. Box “Man Overboard: An Ali Reynolds Novel,” by Judith A. Jance
“The Devil’s Triangle,” by Catherine Coulter
“The Cutthroat,” by Clive Cussler
“In This Grave Hour,” by Jacqueline Winspear
“The Woman on the Stairs,” by Bernhard Schlink
“Most Dangerous Place,” by James Grippando
“A Million Little Things,” by Susan Mallery
“Pekoe Most Poison,” by Laura Childs
“Wait for Dark,” by Kay Hooper
“Say Nothing,” by Brad Parks “The Violated,” by Bill Pronzini
“Death of a Ghost,” by M.C. Beaton
“Echoes in Death,” by J.D.
Robb
“Bone Box,” by Faye Kellerman
“Devil in Spring,” by Lisa
Kleypas
“Dangerous Games,” by Danielle Steel
“Hey Harry, Hey Matilda,” by Rachel Hulin
“The Burning World,” by Isaac Marion
“The Montauk Monster,” by Hunter Shea “Idlewild,” by Jude Sierra “The Wall of Winnipeg and Me,” by Mariana Zapata