Best Kept Secret
(Jeffrey Archer)
Best Kept Secret opens a moment after the end of The Sins of the Father, with the resolution of the trial and the triumphant marriage of Harry Clifton and Elizabeth Barrington, finally uniting their family. Harry, now a bestselling novelist, Emma, their son Sebastian, and orphaned Jessica make a new life for themselves, but all is not as happy and secure as it could be. Emma's brother, Giles, is engaged to a woman who may be more interested in Barrington's fortune and title than in a long and happy marriage. And Sebastian, though he is bright, isn't quite the hard worker that his father was at school, and finds a hard time resisting the temptations that his somewhat unsavory friends provide.
It all comes to a head when a new villain is uncovered, a face from the past with grudges against both Harry and Giles--Fisher, who tortured Harry at school and later took credit for Giles' heroics during the war. Fisher teams up with Giles' now ex-wife to wreak havoc on Giles' latest election as well as meddle with affairs inside Barringtons, while Harry and Emma must deal with a new scheme that Sebastian has unwittingly fallen into with a supposed friend. The drama continues for Harry Clifton and his family, bringing this mesmerizing saga into the 1960s.

The Blind Man’s Garden
(Nadeem Aslam)
Jeo and Mikal, foster brothers from a small Pakistani town, secretly enter Afghanistan: not to fight with the Taliban against the Americans, but rather to help care for wounded civilians. Their good intentions, though, can't keep them out of harm's way. From the wilds of Afghanistan to the heart of the family left behind--their blind father, haunted by the death of his wife and by the mistakes he may have made in the name of Islam and nationhood; Jeo's wife, whose increasing resolve helps keep the household running; and her superstitious mother--the narrative takes us on an extraordinary journey. In language as lyrical as it is piercing, in scenes at once beautiful and harrowing, The Blind Man's Garden unflinchingly describes a topical yet timeless world, powerfully evoking a place where the line between enemy and friend is indistinct, and where the desire to return home burns brightest of all.

A Step of Faith
(Richard Paul Evans)
After the death of his beloved wife, after the loss of his advertising business to his once-trusted partner, after bankruptcy forced him from his home, Alan Christoffersen is a broken man. Leaving everything he knows, he sets out on an extraordinary cross-country journey; with only the pack on his back, he is walking from Seattle to Key West-the end of the map.
Along the way, Alan begins to heal, meeting people who teach him lessons about love, sacrifice, and forgiveness. But in St. Louis, Alan faces another life-changing crisis, and now the journey is in jeopardy.

The Ophelia Cut
(John Lescroart)
Brittany McGuire is the beautiful, 23-year-old daughter of Susan Weiss and Moses McGuire -and the niece of defense attorney Dismas Hardy. Popular and pretty, Brittany has always moved easily from one boyfriend to the next, but her most recent ex, a young man named Rick Jessup, can't seem to get over her. His abuse escalates, culminating in a terrible night when Brittany is raped.
Within 24 hours, Rick Jessup is dead, Moses McGuire is the prime suspect in the investigation, and Dismas Hardy has been hired to defend his old friend. Making things even more complicated, this case threatens to bring to light old secrets that could destroy the careers of Hardy and police lieutenant Abe Glitsky.
As the overwhelming evidence against Moses piles up, Dismas Hardy focuses on planting doubt in the minds of the jurors-until, in a feat of legal ingenuity that is staggering in both its implications and its simplicity, Hardy sees a new way forward that might just save them all. But at what price?
 

12th of Never
(James Patterson)
Lindsay Boxer's beautiful baby is born, but after only a week at home with her new daughter, Lindsay is forced to return to work to face two of the biggest cases of her career. A rising star football player for the San Francisco 49ers is the prime suspect in a grisly murder. At the same time, Lindsay is confronted with the strangest story she's ever heard: an eccentric English professor has been having vivid nightmares about a violent murder and he's convinced it is real. Lindsay doesn't believe him, but then a shooting is called in and it fits the professor's description to the last detail.

Fly Away
(Kristin Hannah)
This is the story of three women who have lost their way and need each other - plus a miracle - to transform their lives. The follow-up to Firefly Lane is an emotionally complex, heartwrenching novel about love, family, motherhood, loss, and redemption.

A Delicate Truth
(John LeCarre)
2008: A covert counterterror operation code-named Wildlife is be mounted on the Rock of Gibraltar. Kit Probyn will be the minister's eyes and ears on the ground. Toby Bell, a rising Foreign Office star and the minister's personal private secretary, has been kept out of the loop. Why? There are whispers of private armies, bounty, dicey intelligence, corporate wars. 2011: A disgraced Special Forces soldier who took part in Wildlife delivers a message from the dead. If the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing, at what point do these two good men become guilty bystanders?

Frozen in Time:
An Epic Story of Survival and a Modern Quest for Lost Heros of World War II
(Mitchell Zuckoff)
The author of Lost in Shangri-La delivers a nonstop, gripping true story of survival that moves between World War II and today - an astonishing account of endurance, bravery, ingenuity, and honour set in the vast Arctic wilderness. In this thrilling, true-life adventure, Mitchell Zuckoff offers a spellbinding account of harrowing crashes and the fate of the survivors.

The Blossom Sisters
(Fern Michaels)
A richly rewarding new standalone novel filled with unforgettable characters, as a family is torn apart and then brought back together in a fight to save their fortune from a vengeful ex-wife.

Taking Eve
(Iris Johansen)
Forensic sculptor Eve Duncan's mission is to bring closure to the families whose loved ones have vanished. She knows their anguish--her own beloved daughter, Bonnie, was taken from her when Bonnie was just seven years old. It is only recently that this mystery was resolved and Eve could begin her journey to peace. Now, Jim Doane wants the same kind of answers that Eve always longed for. His 25-year old son is missing, and he has only partial skull fragments as evidence. But he cannot go to the police for answers without risking his own secrets and hidden agendas, so instead he chooses a bold step to find the truth--a truth that takes Eve down a twisted path of madness and evil. Doane needs Eve Duncan's skill and he'll do anything to get it. Even if it means "taking Eve. "

The Wedding Night
(Sophie Kinsella)
Lottie is tired of long-term boyfriends who don't want to commit to marriage. When her old boyfriend Ben reappears and reminds her of their pact to get married if they were both still single at 30, she jumps at the chance. There will be no dates and no engagement - just a straight wedding march to the altar! Next comes the honeymoon on the Greek island where they first met. But not everyone is thrilled with Lottie and Ben's rushed marriage, and family and friends are determined to intervene. Will Lottie and Ben have a wedding night to remember or one to forget?

Living the Good Long Life:
A Practical Guide to Caring for Yourself and Others
(Martha Stewart)
Martha’s engaging handbook for living your healthiest life after 40 – with expertise from doctors and specialists on eating, exercising, wellness, and organizing, as well as caring for others.

Paris: The Novel
(Edward Rutherford)
This breathtaking multigenerational saga takes readers on a journey through thousands of years of glorious Parisian history--from its founding under the Romans to the timeless love story of Abelard and Heloise against the backdrop of the building of Notre Dame; to the martyrdom of Joan of Arc during the Hundred Years War; to the dangerous manipulations of Cardinal Richelieu and the bloody religious conflicts between Catholics and Protestants; to the gilded glories of Versailles; to the horrors of the French Revolution and the conquests of Napoleon; to the beauty and optimism of the belle epoque when Impressionism swept the world; to the hotbed of cultural activity of the 1920s and '30s that included Picasso, Salvador Dali, Ernest Hemingway, and the writers of the Lost Generation; to the Nazi occupation and the incredible efforts of the French Resistance.
Even more richly detailed, thrilling, and romantic then anything Rutherfurd has written before, Paris: The Novel illuminates thousands of years in the City of Lights through intimate and vivid tales of characters both fictional and true, and with them, the sights, scents, and tastes of Paris come to sumptuous life.

The Hit
(David Baldacci)
Government assassin Will Robie returns in Baldacci's next blockbuster thriller.
 

The Two Week Wait
(Sarah Rayner)
What if the thing you most longed for was resting on a two week wait? From the author of the international bestselling One Moment, One Morning, comes a moving portrait about what it truly means to be a family.
After a health scare, Brighton-based Lou is forced to confront the fact that her time to have a baby is running out. She can't imagine a future without children, but her partner doesn't seem to feel the same way, and she's not sure whether she could go it alone.
Meanwhile, in Yorkshire, Cath is longing to start a family with her husband, Rich. No one would be happier to have children than Rich, but Cath is infertile.
Could these strangers help one another?
With her deft exploration of raw emotions and her celebration of the joy and resilience of friendship, The Two Week Wait is Sarah Rayner at her best.

Secrets From the Past
(Barbara Bradford)
At 30, American photojournalist Serena Stone has already made a name for herself with her unique and dramatic coverage of wars in the Middle East, following in her famous father's footsteps. But after his unexpected death in France, she has left her job at the renowned photo news agency that he founded, weary of years of dodging bullets and exploding landmines. Leaving the front lines behind, Serena returns to New York where she starts work on a biography of her celebrated father. When Serena discovers that her former lover Zachary North is in trouble overseas, she's forced to leave the safety of her new life, and head back to a place she was trying to escape...and her life will never be the same again. She brings Zac back to health, first in the agency's bolthole in Venice, and later at her family home in France. It is there that she discovers a shocking secret in the huge photographic archive of her late father's work. It is a secret that will propel her back to war-torn Libya, risking her life looking for clues that she hopes will piece together the mystery surrounding her parents' marriage and the part of their life together she never knew about.

Don’t Go
(Lisa Scottoline)
When Dr. Mike Scanlon is called to serve as an army doctor in Afghanistan, he's acutely aware of the dangers he'll face and the hardships it will bring his wife Chloe and newborn baby. And deep inside, he doesn't think of himself as a hero, but a healer.
However, in an ironic turn of events, as Mike operates on a wounded soldier in a war-torn country, Chloe dies at home in the suburbs, in an apparently freak household accident. Devastated, he returns home to bury her, only to discover that the life he left behind has fallen apart. He's a stranger to his baby girl, and his medical practice has downsized in his absence. Worse, he learns a shocking secret that sends him into a downward spiral.
Grief-stricken, Mike makes decisions upon returning to Afghanistan which will change his life forever. It's not until he comes home for good that he grasps the gravity of his actions, and realizes he must fight the most important battle of his life, to reclaim his life and his daughter. Along the way, he discovers that everything is not as it seems, and he learns ugly truths about those he loves the most, as well as the true meaning of heroism.

Sidney Sheldon’s The Tides of Memory
(Tilly Bagshawe)
Fixtures on the society pages, in international boardrooms, and in the highest echelons of government, the members of the powerful De Vere family lead charmed and envied lives, moving between their London mansion, Oxfordshire country house, and exclusive Martha's Vineyard estate when they are not jet setting around the globe.
But beneath their gilded façade and seemingly unbreakable familial bonds lie secrets, ugly, dirty, and deadly. When long buried mistakes of youth begin to resurface, old hatreds that reach back generations are rekindled and the De Veres find themselves on the brink of losing their empire and everything it bestows.
Now, with their money, their power, and their prestige threatened, how far will each of the De Veres go to conceal the truth and protect the family . . . and themselves?

Gotcha!
(Fern Michaels)
.
Unintended Consequences
(Stuart Woods)

Whiskey Beach
(Nora Roberts)

Daddy’s Gone a Hunting
(Mary Clark)

Canadian Living: The Appetizer Collection
(Canadian Living Test Kitchen)

Mom and Me and Mom
(Maya Angelou)

Starting Now
(Debbie Macomber)

Dream Eyes
(Jayne Krentz)

Midnight at Marble Arch
(Anne Perry)

Francesca: The Silk Merchant’s Daughters
(Bertrice Small)
 

The Dovekeepers
(Alice Hoffman)

The Backyard Homestead:
Produce all the food you need on just a quarter acre!
(Carleen Madigan)

The Avalon Ladies Scrapbooking Society: A Novel
(Darien Gee)

How to Travel the World on $50 a Day:
Travel Cheaper, Longer, Smarter
(Matt Kepnes

Sweet Tea Revenge
(Laura Childs)