Browsing: Travel

A thrilling adventure for fans of Tom Clancy! Marine veteran Jesse comes out of retirement when he’s asked to rescue a man from the clutches of a dangerous smuggler with ties to a terrorist organization. With over 1,000 five-star Goodreads ratings.

An Edgar Award winner! When the newly crowned King of Carnival is gunned down by a Mardi Gras parade-goer, rookie cop Skip Langdon discovers the man’s vibrant life concealed many enemies. “Julie Smith writes like jazz should sound — cool, complex, and penetrating right to the heart” (Val McDermid).

The Da Vinci Code meets National Treasure in this brilliant page-turner! When an ancient secret threatens to wipe out the United States, can captain Bryce Reynolds take on a corporate conspiracy to save the day?

Juliet is an Englishwoman with an overgrown garden, and Aaman is the Pakistani immigrant she hires to tend it. But as they get to know each other, the two discover how much they have in common… With over 1,100 five-star Goodreads ratings!

Meet private detective Sydney Rye and her loyal dog, Blue! The case of a missing girl draws Sydney to sunny Mexico, where she teams up with a mysterious new partner… With nearly 300 five-star Goodreads ratings.

Fans of Tom Clancy will love this propulsive thriller with over 1,000 five-star reviews on Amazon. When his best friend Alex comes under suspicion from the CIA, marine engineer Tom finds himself ensnared in the operation. Can he prove Alex’s innocence?

“A bloody wonderful book” (Ernest Hemingway) by the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean from east to west: This classic New York Times bestseller details the adventures and escapades of a maverick aviator. With over 14,000 five-star Goodreads ratings!

“Intellectual entertainment of the highest order” (The New York Times), with over 66,000 five-star Goodreads ratings! This modern spiritual classic takes readers on a life-changing quest for truth while exploring the nature of quality in an increasingly materialistic world. “Inspired, original” (The New Yorker).