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Little Weirds

Step into Jenny Slate's wild, luminous, unfiltered imagination in this "magical" (Mindy Kaling), "delicious" (Amy Sedaris), and "poignant" (John Mulaney) collection about love, heartbreak, and being alive.

The Super Miraculous Journey of Freddie Yates

Jenny Pearson's exceptional debut delivers laugh-out-loud calamity, high-stakes adventure, and the warmth of family.

Where Have All the Boys Gone?

From New York Times bestselling author Jenny Colgan comes this hilarious romance about a woman who trades in the comforts of city life in hopes of finding love in a small Scottish town in the middle of nowhere.Faced with the harsh reality that there are 25,000 more women than men in London, Katie's dating prospects are at an all-time low. While she's glad it's not a man's world anymore, it wouldn't hurt if there were more eligible bachelors.

We Have Everything Before Us

A summer party and a thunderstorm bring relationships into focus, as three women must decide how to move forward in this humorous and dramatic tale of intersecting lives.Eleanor is bored with her two sons and a husband who ignores her when she reconnects with Phil, a man she knew in high school. Phil's wife is leaving him because of his philandering, most recently with the younger Sarayu. Eleanor's friend Kaye doesn't approve of Phil, but she has her own problems: too much drinking and a fraught relationship with her husband and daughter, who are building a boat together.Poignant and acutely observed, “We Have Everything Before Us” is unsparing yet sympathetic as it details the unsettling junction of illusions and reality.

Craving

"Cool, sparse, and delicious, Esther Gerritsen’s Craving hits all the right notes. This is an author who is unafraid of both complex characters and complex emotion (Thank God!)." ―Alice Sebold, author of *The Lovely Bones*

Home Wrecker

Lisette is a professional, and she gets paid well for her services. Wives pay her to ruin their marriages. Some are looking to get out of abusive situations, and others are looking to get even and get half. Then there are Lisette's favorite clients, the wives who don't want a divorce, but instead want control—something Lisette knows all about. These clients pay large sums of money to have their cake and eat it too. That's exactly what Kyra Rogers wants. Lisette turns her down, but Kyra doesn't want to take no for an answer. Life for this home wrecker will never be the same. Home Wrecker is a scintillating, sexy feast to be devoured. With this novel, Dwayne S. Joseph has entered a new realm.

The Feline Wizard

A CAT-NAPPED PRINCESS The feline magician Balkis has returned to Maracanda to reclaim her royal title. But a vengeful foe sprouts a diabolical scheme to spirit away the Princess of the Eastern Gate and send her tumbling forever through unknown worlds. Now an unprecedented search is begun, led by Balkis's mentor, Royal Wizard Matthew Mantrell. But the hardship of finding his apprentice cannot compare to Balkis's own struggle to escape the strange world in which she has landed. With the aid of a soul-weary young boy named Anthony, Balkis mounts a magnificent, though treacherous, journey. Together they must rely on each other and their powers—both mortal and magic—to defy the forces of darkness as they travel through a strange and magical land, ultimately to embrace the destiny they are fated to share...

The Haunted Wizard

CAN THE WIZARD OF RHYME SOLVE A ROYAL CRIME?

The Secular Wizard

The astute reader (such as yourself) has no doubt noticed that this series has become somewhat religious. It's kind of hard to avoid, if you're writing about the Middle Ages, as religious played an enormous role in everyday life. Specifically, the Middle Ages were stoutly Christian (mostly Catholic, by default, since the Protestant Reformation hadn't occurred yet), so I've chosen to set the Wizard in Rhyme series in a universe similar to ours, except for a different set of countries, rulers, historical events, and geography (such as the English Channel's origin). Many writers of heroic fantasy, however, have set their works in unnamed universes instead, which sometimes (but not always) diverge from ours at a key event. That's not necessary, of course, but it does dispose of religion as a requirement of a medieval society.

The Witch Doctor

Saul didn't have so many friends that he would give one up without a fight. So when Matt disappeared, Saul started a search that led through Matt's kitchen window — straight into a world of magic and desperate danger!

Warlock and Son

WHEN YOUR FATHER'S A HIGH-TECH WARLOCK, THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO GROW UP - THE HARD WAY.

The Warlock Rock

Okay, let's just this part out of the way—I have been accused of writing The Warlock Rock after having overdosed on Piers Anthony's Xanth series. My answer now is the same it has always been: That I invoke my Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. That is all. This novel is, perhaps more than any other I've written, a comedy

The Warlock Insane

Why, in this book, does the hero Rod have to be insane? Well, mostly because I tried to pattern my novels after some of the great works of fiction —specifically the medieval romances (that doesn't necessarily have anything to do with love—but does have a lot to do with adventures and traveling, which is the old definition of romance).

The Warlock Heretical

In the early 1980s, I was working as a Professor of Broadcasting at Montclair State University. One day, returning to my office after the winter break, I played the backlog of messages waiting for me on my answering machine. Most of them were the usual assortment of departmental reminders and announcements... but then one suddenly caught my complete and undivided attention.

The Warlock Is Missing

This book is a self-contained story... but it's also the second part of another story. Let me explain... In previous book, The Warlock Wandering, Rod and Gwen Gallowglass are abducted by their enemies. When they finally make their way back home several days later, they arrive to find their four young children surrounding a witch, a warlock, and a giant all bound and gagged in the living room. Of course their parents demand to know what the heck happened, but before the children can answer, the story ended. This book, The Warlock Is Missing, explains what mischief the children got up to while their parents were gone. But why did I split the story into two books? For that matter, why did I split up the family? Well, that will take a bit longer to explain.

The Warlock Wandering

Five hundred years from their own time and place on the magical planet Gramarye, Rod and Gwen Gallowglass are held captive on another planet - a world where purple-skinned, fur-kilted men challenge them in primitive battle. Lost within time and space, Rod and Gwen must fight for their survival, freedom, and to return home.