Browsing: Family

Tori and Derek are falling in love — but secrets and past wounds may keep them from having a future in this moving story of redemption and faith. “Massaro’s characters stepped off the pages and into my heart” (Christy Award finalist Deborah Raney).

In 1965, the body of teenager Sylvia Likens was found in the basement of the house where she was staying. The perpetrators were other children in the house — as well as their mother, Sylvia’s temporary caretaker. This chilling read delves into the unbelievable crime.

Jonathan, a widowed architect, has given up on love and faith, while single mom Kylie has her own painful memories. When life brings them together, can they teach each other how to live again?

“Smart, riveting… deeply memorable” (New York Times bestselling author Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney): In this witty, thought-provoking satire, a quaint suburban town descends into chaos when a wealthy homeowner cuts down a beloved red maple tree from his neighbor’s lawn. “Perfect for fans of Ann Patchett or Meg Wolitzer” (Publishers Weekly).

How can we improve our communication? This thoughtful guide offers several techniques designed to not only increase your confidence in conversation but to hear the true meaning behind people’s words. “If I had just one book to recommend about interpersonal communication, it would be this one” (New York Times bestselling author Rick Hanson).

What dark motives drove a mother to kill her young son? This compelling work of nonfiction provides “a painstaking and meticulous exploration of all the facts and conjectures surrounding a disturbing case” (Kirkus Reviews).

“Refreshing…. Asks urgent questions about female ambition. Fans of Lab Girl have found a worthy successor.”—Real SimpleA powerful debut novel—a wonderfully engaging…

In this New York Times bestseller, three generations of Palestinian American women struggle to find their identity — and fight for their future. A “love letter to storytelling” (The New York Times Book Review) that’s “richly detailed and emotionally charged” (Kirkus Reviews).