All Books
- Librarian discovers pages from one of England's earliest printed booksThe pages, from the priest handbook 'Sarum Ordinal or Sarum Pye,' was printed in 1476 or 1477 by William Caxton.
- Bestselling books the week of 5/11/17, according to IndieBound What's selling best in independent bookstores across America.
- 'October' masterfully portrays the intricacies of the Russian revolutionBritish sci-fi and fantasy author China Mi茅ville sifts through the extraordinary disagreements, debates, and debacles that accompanied the Russian reds on every step of the road to revolution.
- 'Salt Houses' examines identity in diasporaHala Alyan's debut novel聽is a chronology of a Palestinian family and their mandatory wandering life imposed on them by the Six-Day War of 1967 and subsequently Iraq鈥檚 invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
- 'Men Without Women' is Murakami at his whimsical bestHaruki Murakami's seventh short story collection is rife with familiar obsessions and yet still surprising.
- Obama unveils ambitious plans for an unusual new presidential library in ChicagoThe former president outlined the vision for the new library and museum complex, which will act as a social and cultural hub in the city's struggling South Side.
- 'Literally' is a bouncy summer read built on a sleight-of-hand trickYA author Lucy Keating delivers a light and fluffy fiction with citrusy twist of metafiction.
- 10 new sports books for fans Here are some fascinating sports titles for you or your favorite sports fan.
- 'Mockingbird Songs' documents a warm friendship with the elusive Harper LeeWayne Flynt has collected his correspondence with Harper Lee. Perhaps the quality of Lee that will hit readers most is her humor.
- The Colorado: how a river rules the westIn his new book, 'Where the Water Goes,' journalist David Owen takes readers inside the topsy-turvy world of Western water.
- 'Hostage' tells the moving, suspenseful story of a kidnapping in the CaucasusGuy Delisle, the marvelous cartooning memoirist and travel-writer, recreates in words and thousands of pictures, the details of a Frenchman's captivity in a war zone.
- Bestselling books the week of 5/4/17, according to IndieBound What's selling best in independent bookstores across America.
- 10 best books of May 2017, according to Amazon's editors Here are the titles that are the best to be released this month, according to the editors at Amazon.
- 'The Leavers,' inspired by a real story, confronts transracial adoptionLisa Ko's debut novel is an achingly beautiful read about immigration, adoption, and the drive to belong.
- 'My Life with Bob' is a rollicking, intimate journey to a booklover's heartNew York Times Book Review editor Pamela Paul's memoir invites us to share a close-up look at the books of her life.
- 'Refinery Town' tells the story of a city fighting for its own soulA look at the impact of the petroleum industry on one American city yields a portrait of a community struggling to put its future in the hands of its residents.
- 'Thunder in the Mountains' recounts the tragedy of the Nez Perce WarHistorian Daniel Sharfstein is a wonderful storyteller with a deep knowledge of all the relevant source material from the period.
- 'Hamlet Globe to Globe' chronicles the most idealistic theatrical tour everHow London's renowned Globe Theatre took their production of Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' to 190 countries in the space of two years.
- Bestselling books the week of 4/27/17, according to IndieBound What's selling best in independent bookstores across America.
- As colleges ditch books, the future of the campus library is changingAs major universities like UC Berkeley abandon traditional book collections, the role of campus libraries is starting to look a little different from the good old days of an offline era.