Browsing: Literary Fiction

In 1911, former outlaw Etta Place and her son start their new life in Pine Creek, Minnesota. But will her past involvement with the Sundance Kid come back to haunt her? This exciting, well-researched fictional account “eloquently captures the mystery of Etta Place” (Publishers Weekly).

Lottie’s determined to fulfill her grandmother’s final wish and save Greenley Theatre — but between a dysfunctional troupe of actors and a frustratingly handsome property developer, does she have what it takes to stage a comeback? A witty, heartwarming novel.

In 1940s Estonia — a land ravaged by Stalin’s forces and facing invasion by Hitler’s army — Katarina and Lydia must fight to protect their loved ones and preserve their way of life. “Unforgettable and emotionally wrenching, and as exquisite as the lace the women of the story weave” (Kate Forsyth).

At a family wedding, widow Phoebe is drawn to a handsome stranger — only to learn that he’s rakish West Ravenel. Phoebe and West are complete opposites, but their mutual desire is undeniable… A New York Times bestselling author delivers a steamy historical romance featuring “stylish prose, sharp wit, and swoon-worthy sensuality” (Booklist starred review).

Marriages of convenience spark swoon-worthy romances in this four-book bundle from a USA Today bestselling author! Amid disgrace and tragedy, these spirited heroines and noble gentlemen find their chances at true love.

A “haunting and poignant” novel (Booklist): When 16-year-old Cissy kills her father after years of abuse, she and her grandmother take off on an unlikely road trip, grappling with the hard truths of their family and forming a tender, transformative bond.

As the Great Famine devastates Ireland, Briana fights to guide her family through a time of dire trials and tribulations. A “powerful historical saga” with “prose that jumps off the page” (Publishers Weekly starred review).

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Boy in the Striped Pajamas: Obsessed with fame, a novelist embarks on a conquest of the literary world — but he may be courting his own downfall. “A study of inner corrosion that Patricia Highsmith herself could not have done better… Wickedly astute” (The Times).