Shunned by her Amish community after marrying outside the faith, Anna Mae is eight months pregnant — and determined to reconcile with her family in time for Christmas. An “inspiring” novel (RT Book Reviews) about forgiveness and love.

In C.J. Box’s New York Times bestseller, Badlands, the town of Grimstad used to be a place people came from…

A Publishers Weekly Top Ten Romance for Fall 2014New York Times and USA Todaybestselling author Grace Burrowes brings her gorgeous…

“So beautiful. You make it impossible to think.” He pulled her against him and found her mouth. “You don’t know…

INTRODUCING SWAT: SPECIAL WOLF ALPHA TEAM They’re tight They’re on target They’re as alpha as men can get The Dallas…

A gripping, faith-filled New York Times bestseller with over 3,800 five-star ratings on Goodreads! Sent to Auschwitz for aiding Jews, pastor Jean-Luc forms a bond with young Jacob — and together, they resolve to escape and expose the Nazi regime’s atrocities.

With nearly 7,000 five-star ratings on Goodreads! George knows she’s a girl, even though people think she’s a boy. She devises a plan to star as Charlotte in the class play, Charlotte’s Web — and show everyone who she really is. “Warm, funny, and inspiring” (Kirkus Reviews starred review).

From a New York Times bestselling author: Trapped in 1960s East Berlin, Gerta and her brother Fritz plot a daring escape to freedom. “An excellent work of historical fiction… Suspenseful, realistic, and enthralling” (School Library Journal), with nearly 6,200 five-star ratings on Goodreads.

An “eye-opening” National Book Critics Circle Award winner (Publishers Weekly): This unflinching look at the opioid crisis in America examines how the epidemic began and what allowed it to grow. “A driven and important narrative” (The Wall Street Journal).

After the breakup of the Beatles, Paul McCartney had to reforge his career, creative identity, and life. Based on interviews with the star, this penetrating biography chronicles his wild journey back to stardom in the 1970s. “Well-researched but still breezy and engaging” (The Boston Globe).