An inside account of how vaccines have been developed and delivered worldwide. Drawing on his experience leading global vaccination efforts — including co‑creating COVAX during COVID‑19 — Seth Berkley explains the scientific, political, and logistical challenges of getting vaccines to people and outlines ideas for improving equity and preparedness for future pandemics.

Food Intelligence explores the biological reasons we eat and explains how different diets affect the body over the short and long term. It examines popular plans (keto, vegan, pescatarian), the roles of calories, micronutrients, and the microbiome, and clarifies that calorie balance drives weight change while overall health depends on more than just calories. The book presents these findings in clear, accessible language without technical jargon.

In 1818 a rare orchid root shipped from Brazil to England ignited an era of "orchid mania" and a decades-long international hunt for Cattleya labiata. The book follows the collectors, nurserymen, plant hunters, South American workers, and botanists whose ambitions and curiosity drove expeditions, and examines the social and environmental damage their pursuit caused. It’s a study of scientific fascination, consumer desire, and the colonial forces behind the scramble for a single extraordinary flower.

Samanth Subramanian explores the hidden network of undersea fiber‑optic cables that carry the world’s internet. Traveling from remote islands to cable‑laying ships, he looks at the technical work of installing and repairing cables, the geopolitical and corporate battles over them, environmental risks, and incidents—like volcanic damage—that can cut a nation off. The book shows how fragile and strategically important this unseen infrastructure is and who controls the global connection.

At the grand Rosecliff estate, Phoenix, a hardworking gardener, finds herself drawn into the private world of Marguerite Gray, a famously influential designer, and her reserved husband. An unexpected incident brings Phoenix closer to the couple, stirring jealousy and putting her career and reputation at risk. When a sudden tragedy triggers an investigation, Phoenix’s hidden past and the tensions around Rosecliff threaten to upend everything she’s worked for.

Ro Shariff is hired to tutor Matt “Freddy” Fredderic, a star hockey player who masks academic struggles and learning differences behind a confident persona. As late-night study sessions turn into friendship, both confront vulnerabilities and quiet longing, learning what real connection looks like without losing themselves.

In early-2000s Seattle, AJ moves across the country to explore his identity and finds an unexpected chosen family: a tight-knit group of gay Asian friends whose personalities and lives collide in funny, tender, and complicated ways. The novel follows their friendships, romances, and struggles as they navigate belonging, desire, and community against the backdrop of a changing city.

Abe Jacobs, 43, facing a dire medical diagnosis, returns to the Ahkwesáhsne reservation hoping for a last‑chance healing from his great‑uncle Budge Billings. Reluctant and skeptical, Abe confronts the reasons he left, the family and cultural ties he abandoned, and what it will take to reclaim hope and identity. The novel is narrated with lively, often humorous voice through Abe’s alter ego, Dominick Deer Woods.

Engineer and space mercenary Caro Ogunyemi infiltrates a prison planet run by the ruthless Pierce family and discovers Leviathan, a super soldier controlled by a brain chip. A single touch frees him, setting off a dangerous scramble to restore his autonomy, protect Caro’s crew, and stage an escape — all while they navigate the unexpected bond forming between them.

Set in an empire consumed by all-out war, Engines of War follows rival guilds and a cast of characters as magic-powered machines and political intrigue reshape the battlefield. Tense and fast-paced, it explores shifting loyalties, conspiracies, and the personal costs of conflict as the trilogy reaches its conclusion.

Set in a small shtetl in the 1930s, Sons and Daughters follows Rabbi Sholem Shachne Katzenellenbogen and his children as they confront the pressures of modernity, secularism, and Zionism. As family members pursue differing paths—business, nursing, philosophy, marriage, and emigration—the novel explores the tensions between religious duty and new freedoms and offers a compassionate portrait of a vanishing Jewish way of life.

After a decade on the LAPD, Sonny Rush relocates with her mother to the seaside town of Haven to work in her godfather’s private‑investigation office. A routine missing‑dog case quickly entangles her with old relationships, local tensions and the discovery of a teenager’s body, forcing Sonny to peel back the town’s idyllic façade and confront secrets that threaten her safety.

Joonie, a devoted romance-reader, is obsessed with Ryke, the merman hero from her favorite series. When she discovers he’s modeled on a real person, she sets off on a road trip to find him—bringing her brother’s irritating but attractive best friend along—and discovers that turning fantasy into reality comes with unexpected complications. A playful, steamy romantic comedy that also explores fandom and the tropes of the genre.

When her daughter Sana is arrested for the murder of a neighborhood landlord, widowed Kausar Khan returns to Toronto and refuses to accept the charges. Relying on sharp observation, old friends and her plucky granddaughter, Kausar digs into local secrets and a string of unsolved crimes to find the truth in this cozy, twisty whodunnit.

In 1952 Penelope Fitzgerald, coping with a difficult marriage and young children, travels to northern Mexico with her son after learning of a possible inheritance from distant Delaney relatives. What follows is an unpredictable three‑month stay in the town of Fonseca—between rival claimants, eccentric locals, and encounters with artists—during which she must manage fragile finances, a chaotic household, and her son’s safety. The novel is a fictionalized, intimate portrait of that season in her life.

After a public breakup, Ramin impulsively travels to Italy to reinvent himself. There he unexpectedly reunites with Noah, a former classmate now navigating divorce and a reluctant family trip. Old crushes resurface and the two begin a passionate, second‑chance relationship, but both must reckon with insecurities and whether what they’ve found will survive beyond their holiday.

Muriel “Mrs. Blossom,” a middle‑aged widow who once assisted a private investigator, takes a French river cruise after an unexpected change in her circumstances. When a man she met on the trip turns up dead in Paris, she finds herself drawn into a compact mystery aboard the MS Solitaire involving a possible stolen artwork and a persistent, enigmatic companion. As she questions who to trust, Mrs. Blossom uses her quiet instincts and curiosity to peel back layers of deception without leaving the cruise.

When Lukan Gardova arrives in the spired city of Korslakov to claim his father’s legacy in the Blackfire Bank, his vault key is stolen by a mysterious thief called the Rook. Chasing the thief with his companions draws them into a tangle of murder and deception, and into an uneasy alliance with Lady Marni Volkova, who has her own secrets and an agenda that will lead them into Korslakov’s dangerous past and a long‑lost alchemical formula that could change the city forever.

Evensong follows the Humpty Dumpty Club, a circle of older women in Pittsburgh who rally to care for their injured leader and for one another. Told through the perspectives of the group’s core members, the novel quietly explores aging, friendship, caregiving, and the small, resilient acts that hold chosen family together.

Tam, who has spent years suppressing her dangerous supernatural side, is pulled back into a violent magical world when her estranged Aunt Tigress is murdered. Inheriting an undead fox and a host of old enemies, she must face creatures drawn from Chinese and Siksiká Nation–inspired folklore while navigating guilt, a budding sapphic romance, and the question of whether monsters can have happy endings.

Years after ending her engagement for her family’s sake, Naila Darwish returns to England and unexpectedly reunites with Basil Trevelyn, who has since inherited an earldom. Old regrets and pride keep them at odds even as their attraction rekindles, forcing both to confront past mistakes and decide whether to risk love again.

Set at a small Massachusetts college in 1992, the novel follows a women’s cross-country team as they train for the New England Division Three championships. Told through the perspectives of the six fastest runners, it centers on star Kristin’s sudden struggles and team captain Danielle’s efforts to keep the team together while facing her own past. The story examines the pressures the young women place on their bodies and friendships and how they learn to support one another.