Tuesday, July 14, 2020

10 Books To Put On Hold at the Library Right Now

10 Books To Put On Hold at the Library Right Now Sponsored by Overdrive Meet Libby, a new app built with love for readers to discover and enjoy eBooks and audiobooks from your library. Created by OverDrive and inspired by library users, Libby was designed to get people reading as quickly and seamlessly as possible. Libby is a one-tap reading app for your library who is a good friend always ready to go to the library with you. One-tap to borrow, one-tap to read, and one-tap to return to your library or bookshelf to begin your next great book. There are so many great books being released, all the time. How to choose? And the lists! Library hold lists are so lonnnnnnng. As the late, great Tom Petty sang, The waiting is the hardest part. So here are ten great books coming out in the  beginning of 2018 you should absolutely sign up for RIGHT THIS MINUTE. The Immortalists by Chloe Benjamin   The four Gold children learn visit a psychic who claims to know when people will die. Readers follow along as we see how the information they are given shapes their lives. My spidey senses are telling me that this is going to be one of the biggest novels of 2018.  (Jan. 9) The Woman in the Window by A. J. Finn Finn tries his hand at Hitchcock in this thriller about a woman with agoraphobia who thinks she has witnessed a murder across the street. Set to be the big Gone Girl from the Train with the Dragon Tattoo of early 2018. (Jan. 23) The Wedding Date by Jasmine Guillory   If you are in the mood for something light and fun (and who isnt these days) check out this utterly charming novel about a fake wedding date that turns into real sparks when Alexa and Drew actually hit it off.  (Jan. 30) This Will Be My Undoing: Living at the Intersection of Black, Female, and Feminist in (White) America  by  Morgan Jerkins   Jerkins is one of the smartest young writers of her generation, and this insightful, revelatory collection of personal essays about a variety of todays important issues is fantastic.  (Jan. 30) The Hazel Wood by Melissa Albert Seventeen-year-old Alice must discover who has kidnapped her mother. Well, scratch that she knows who took her mother, but it seems impossible, since the man claims to be from the imaginary land Alices late grandmother wrote about in a book. This is going to be a huge young adult title for 2018. (Jan. 30) Feel Free: Essays by Zadie Smith A new essay collection! I was a big fan of Smiths last novel, Swing Time, but I am so ready to her some truths from Queen Zadie. (Also, it has been said that her next novel, coming in 2019, is her first try at historical fiction. YES PLEASE.) (Feb. 6) The Belles by Dhonielle Clayton Camellia is a Belle in Orleans, where beauty is a commodity. But Camellia wants more: She wants to be the Queens favorite Belle. But as she will learn, dreams have a price. I have been anticipating this book for so long, and I cant wait to get my hands on it! (Feb. 6) The World Only Spins Forward: The Ascent of Angels in America by Isaac Butler and Dan Kois An oral history about the importance of Angels in America, from the artists involved with its Broadway creation to the people involved in the film adaptation. Timed to be released with the 2018 Broadway revival.   (Feb. 13) Sunburn by Laura Lippman Lippmans latest is racking up starred reviews left and right. Its about two strangers who meet at a bar and become dangerously ensnared in each others lives. But who is the cat and who is the mouse? (Feb. 20) Ill Be Gone in the Dark: One Womans Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer by Michelle McNamara True crime fans, raise your hand! This is a painstakingly researched book about the Golden State Killer, by the woman who gave him that nickname. Sadly, it will be as sought after for its subject as it will for the fact that McNamara passed away right before its completion.  (Feb. 27)

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.