by Cat Stevens ; illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds ‧ RELEASE DATE: May 11, 2021 Climb aboard, with this visual interpretation of the classic 1971 song. The lyrics of Stevens’ song are the catalyst for this colorful picture book, which depicts a golden-hued train with a plume of psychedelic smoke initially traveling across an unknown
Books
Ever since a certain video game was announced in 2012 and the eventual cluster of a release last year, the word cyberpunk has been on a lot of people’s lips and sparking a lot of questions (and Twitter debates with fanboys). What is cyberpunk and where did it come from? What makes something fit into
Today’s Featured Deals In case you missed yesterday’s most popular deals Previous Daily Deals The Fountains of Silence by Ruth Sepetys for $2.99 The Wolf and the Watchman by Niklas Natt ooh Dag for $1.99 Uncommon Type by Tom Hanks for $2.99 Keeper of the Bride by Tess Gerritsen for $1.99 Pashmina by Nidhi Chanani
by Matthew McConaughey ‧ RELEASE DATE: Oct. 20, 2020 All right, all right, all right: The affable, laconic actor delivers a combination of memoir and self-help book. “This is an approach book,” writes McConaughey, adding that it contains “philosophies that can be objectively understood, and if you choose, subjectively adopted, by either changing your reality,
The fantasy of manners has been a sub-genre of SFF (mostly in the F part of it, though you do see it in space opera as well) since the publishing of Ellen Kushner’s Swordspoint and Patricia C. Wrede and Caroline Stevermer’s Sorcery and Cecilia: Or, the Enchanted Chocolate Pot. Normally it involves highly regimented social
Today’s Featured Deals In case you missed yesterday’s most popular deals Previous Daily Deals Keeper of the Bride by Tess Gerritsen for $1.99 Pashmina by Nidhi Chanani for $2.99 Well Played by Jen DeLuca for $1.99 Heavy by Kiese Laymon for $1.99 All You Can Ever Know by Nicole Chung for $1.99 Hunger by Roxane
by Matthew McConaughey ‧ RELEASE DATE: Oct. 20, 2020 All right, all right, all right: The affable, laconic actor delivers a combination of memoir and self-help book. “This is an approach book,” writes McConaughey, adding that it contains “philosophies that can be objectively understood, and if you choose, subjectively adopted, by either changing your reality,
The U.S. is a lot more diversity-conscious today than we were back when our most beloved comic book characters were created. As a result, without intervention from modern showrunners, superhero adaptations would continue to reflect the dubious morals of bygone eras. Sometimes, this intervention results in the creation of new characters of color, like Arrow‘s
American Born Chinese by Gene Luen Yang with First Second. Today’s edition of Daily Deals is sponsored by American Born Chinese by Gene Luen Yang with First Second. Today’s Featured Deals $1.99 Keeper of the Bride by Tess Gerritsen Get This Deal $1.99 The Wolf and the Watchman by Niklas Natt och Dag Get This
by Charlotte Milner ; illustrated by Charlotte Milner ‧ RELEASE DATE: Feb. 6, 2018 A comprehensive, elementary-level introduction to the honeybee. In well-organized two-page chapters, Milner explores honeybee colony structure, reproduction, pollination, honey production, the importance of bees to food production, threats, and more. From a brief opening survey of different bee species to a
One World, publishers of ANGEL & HANNAH by Ishle Yi Park The sweeping, unforgettable story of an interracial couple in 1990s New York City who are determined to protect their love against all odds—a reimagining of Romeo and Juliet. The poetry of Angel and Hannah’s relationship is dynamic, arresting, observant, and magical, conveying the intimacies
Today’s Featured Deals In case you missed yesterday’s most popular deals Previous Daily Deals All You Can Ever Know by Nicole Chung for $1.99 Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton for $2.99 Hunger by Roxane Gay for $2.99 The Glass Hotel by Emily St. John Mandel for $1.99 Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim by
by Max Brooks ‧ RELEASE DATE: June 16, 2020 Are we not men? We are—well, ask Bigfoot, as Brooks does in this delightful yarn, following on his bestseller World War Z (2006). A zombie apocalypse is one thing. A volcanic eruption is quite another, for, as the journalist who does a framing voice-over narration for
In January of this year, I read 50 books. Then I did it again in February. Look, I read a lot. I’ve read somewhere in the realm of 250–300 books a year for the last few years. But this was excessive, even for me. Fifty books in a month! That’s about 1.6 books per day!
the Jessica James mysteries, a series of fast-paced, funny, feminist mysteries. Today’s edition of Daily Deals is sponsored by the Jessica James mysteries, a series of fast-paced, funny, feminist mysteries. Today’s Featured Deals $1.99 Well Played by Jen DeLuca Get This Deal $1.99 All You Can Ever Know by Nicole Chung Get This Deal $2.99
by Kristin Hannah ‧ RELEASE DATE: Feb. 9, 2021 The miseries of the Depression and Dust Bowl years shape the destiny of a Texas family. “Hope is a coin I carry: an American penny, given to me by a man I came to love. There were times in my journey when I felt as if
Happy Mystery Month! May has been the month for showcasing a love of mystery, in part because Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s birthday falls on the 22nd. Whether your flavor of mystery is hardboiled, cozy, true crime, or more thriller, let’s celebrate Mystery Month with a roundup of sweet literary gifts for mystery lovers. Pins, Stickers,
Today’s Featured Deals In case you missed yesterday’s most popular deals Previous Daily Deals The Boston Massacre by Serena R. Zabin for $3.99 Seed to Harvest: The Complete Patternist Series by Octavia E. Butler for $3.99 The Likeness by Tana French for $1.99 Dear Mrs. Bird by AJ Pearce for $1.99 Anna K by Jenny
by Elizabeth Warren ‧ RELEASE DATE: May 4, 2021 The Massachusetts senator and financial reformer recounts several of her good fights over the years. Famous for being chided for “persisting” on the Senate floor, Warren is nearly a byword for the application of an unbending, if usually polite, feminism to the corridors of power. Though
And by ‘us’, I mean reviewers. Of course, people have said things like this before – Book Riot published an article six years ago saying pretty much the same thing. But that was SIX YEARS AGO, and since then, I really don’t think anything has improved. So I’m here to say it again: authors, for