Genre Fiction

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“. . . filled with wonderfully zany characters Agatha Christie would have killed for.”

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“. . . a powerful and rare achievement . . .”

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“. . . a highly inventive, imaginative, and partly autobiographical account of bohemian life . . .”

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“. . . an enjoyable read.”

Emma Sharpe and Colin Donovan have what one might delicately describe as a “complicated” relationship.

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“The Inn at Rose Harbor proves once again why Ms. Macomber’s books are so popular.”

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“. . . yet another exciting race through the byways of the spy community . . .”

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“. . . laugh-out-loud moments and heart-pounding intrigue . . .”

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“. . . storytelling for the pure pleasure of storytelling.”

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“. . . so very rich . . . completely sublime.”

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“. . . the most poignant portrait of Robicheaux in this exceptional series.”

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“. . . a novel whose promise falls short.”

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“. . . a well-written mystery that will have readers eagerly awaiting the second installment.”

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“Office Girl’s target readership, like its characters, are legally adults—even though some may still be growing up.”

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“Ms. Serber plays it too safely, hugging the shore, refusing to launch boldly out to sea.”

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“Reading In the Bag is like taking a bite of fluffy pink cotton candy . . . Stash it in a beach bag for a quick, weightless summer read.”

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“. . . rich in history, steeped in family tradition, and full of emotion—a lesson in practiced elegance.”

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“Mark Haddon is a talented novelist who knows how to create sympathetic, fallible, fumbling, well meaning, real characters . . .”

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“. . . a granny’s quilt. . . . fascinating and realistic.”

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“. . . undeniably a talented writer, Mr. Sasson’s stories differ wildly in quality from the excellent . . . to the melodramatic . . .”

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“Second Person Singular is a complicated sonata of voices and identities, translating the identity politics of Palestinians in Israel . . .”

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“A delightful book for summer reading.”

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