6 Great Books Hitting Shelves This Week
Need another excuse to treat yourself to a new book this week? We've got you covered with the buzziest new releases of the day.
To create our list, we focused on the books Goodreads members can't wait to read, which we measure by how many times a book has been added to Want to Read shelves. All these top titles are now available in the United States! Which ones catch your eye?
To create our list, we focused on the books Goodreads members can't wait to read, which we measure by how many times a book has been added to Want to Read shelves. All these top titles are now available in the United States! Which ones catch your eye?
You should read this book if you like: Short stories, POC perspectives, history, culture, everyday Americans navigating life in contemporary America, Before You Suffocate Your Own Fool Self
Read our interview with Evans here.
Read our interview with Evans here.
You should read this book if you like: Mysteries, famous literary detectives, treacherous family dynamics, the Susan Ryeland series, Magpie Murders, hotel visitors with disturbing stories, unfortunate murders
You should read this book if you like: Speculative fiction, literary science fiction, post-semi-apocalypse stories, nuclear-powered tunnel diggers, the end of the world as we know it, Motherless Brooklyn
You should read this book if you like: Historical fiction, romance, Tsarist Russia, ambitious peasant ladies, splendor, opulence, treachery, extremely jealous husbands with poor impulse control
You should read this book if you like: Poetry collections, incredibly accomplished Canadian writers, environmental activism, poems about love, loss, nature, time and zombies, The Handmaid’s Tale
You should read this book if you like: True crime, investigative journalism, autobiography, deadly Harvard scandals, the uncovering of institutional corruption, metaphorical ghost stories, Yale
Which new releases are you looking forward to reading? Let's talk books in the comments!
Check out more recent articles, including:
Readers' Most Anticipated Books of November
November's Most Anticipated Young Adult Reads
Cozy Up with November's Most Anticipated Romances
Check out more recent articles, including:
Readers' Most Anticipated Books of November
November's Most Anticipated Young Adult Reads
Cozy Up with November's Most Anticipated Romances
Comments Showing 1-21 of 21 (21 new)
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Teresa
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Nov 10, 2020 10:36AM
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Well surprisingly I like none of those... bit unfortunate wording there, Goodreads.
The cover of the sequel just popped up when I opened Goodreads and it reminded me of that whole experience.
Also, We Keep the Dead Close sound interesting, though I'd like to wait a bit and see what rating and reviews will it get.
The cover of t..."
So sorry you felt that way. I loved it and have read most of his other books and loved them too. I loved the idea of a mystery within a mystery. I'm curious to know what books you have liked.
The cover of t..."
Same happened to me. I love Horowitz. I have almost read everything from him except last few novels where he veered towards murder-mystery. Somehow I was not impressed with "Magpie Murders" after high expectation and "The word is Murder" also bit letdown for me. I have to wait out for good reviews.
..."
I guess it just wasn't my type of book, honestly. I'm more of a fantasy fan myself and bought the book simply because I liked the cover. I haven't read any of his other works so I'm not sure how good it is compared to them. I really liked the idea of a book within a book, us reading the unedited copy of a writer as if we're the ones editing it. I particularly didn't like the characters he created. Do they appear elsewhere? Because I think they were underdeveloped. I don't know, maybe even the time wasn't right.
don't worry...I am not excited about any of them.
Me too! I always look forward to his books. They never disappoint.
The cover of t..."
It is not exactly a mystery, it is more of a meta- mystery fiction. If you read it for a plot, I can see how it can be a disappointment.
I like all things meta, self-referential, and self- and genre-allusive with literary games, but I can also see why it can be a disappointment if you just want a straightforward, engaging story.