Sisters Cassie and Allie leave Oregon to pursue acting in Los Angeles, but Allie becomes a star while Cassie remains stuck in bit parts. When Allie's body double is shot and Allie goes missing, police trace a last call to Cassie though she has no memory of placing it, and she is confined to a Portland psych ward amid public suspicion. Cassie checks out to find Allie, but macabre murders that mimic her family make her doubt everyone and herself.

A Harvard symbologist awakens in a Florentine hospital with no memory and finds himself thrust into a frantic international chase after a reclusive scientist obsessed with Dante, following a trail of art, architecture and cryptic puzzles drawn from the Divine Comedy; aided by a young physician, he races through Florence, Venice and Istanbul to decipher clues and stop a plot to release a bioengineered agent intended to address catastrophic population growth, all while confronting fraught ethical questions about sacrifice, security and the value of human life.

From Nobel Prize winner Han Kang comes her first work of nonfiction published in English—a singular collection of writings including her inspiring Nobel Lecture.A LITERARY HUB AND ELECTRIC LIT MOST ANTICIPATED BOOK OF THE YEARIn this light-filled and multi-faceted book, Han Kang draws together the threads of her work and life, tracing the connections between her interior and exterior worlds through a sequence of essays, poems, photographs, and diaries, brilliantly translated by Maya West and e. yaewon & Paige Aniyah Morris.A book of reflections, of words and light, it has at its heart the tiny, north-facing courtyard garden at her home, cultivated solely through the reflected sunlight of the mirrors which she must move throughout the day, as the earth turns on its axis.In a poem written at eight years old, Han Kang imagined a “gold thread” of connection—an idea which she explores here with luminous attention, beginning with her Nobel Lecture. She writes of the wonder of following the thread we call language into the depths of other hearts, and her profound sense of an electric current which joins writer and reader.Both intimate and illuminating, Light and Thread is a book for all readers of Han Kang’s unique body of work.

In a bleak, ash-choked postapocalyptic landscape, a nameless father and his young son travel south along a ruined highway, scavenging for food and warmth while avoiding marauders and the desperate, cannibalistic remnants of humanity; the father struggles to protect his child and teach him compassion and moral restraint even as their hope dwindles, and their bond—love, fear, and relentless determination—becomes the story’s central pulse amid pervasive loss and the question of what it means to remain human.

Eine sechsbändige Ausgabe, die zentrale Gedichte, Dramen, Erzählungen, Essays, autobiografische Passagen, Briefe und naturwissenschaftliche Studien eines prägenden deutschen Schriftstellers kompakt versammelt; sie zeichnet die Entwicklung seines literarischen und philosophischen Denkens von frühen Sturm-und-Drang-Impulsen über die Weimarer Klassik bis zu reifen, reflektierenden Spätwerken nach und bietet so einen umfassenden Einblick in Themen wie Liebe, Natur, Menschlichkeit, Formbewusstsein und ästhetische Theorie.

Devlin Younger is a beautiful, independent woman and the estranged daughter of a notorious self-made millionaire. She sets out to build her own empire in the oil fields of Texas. The story follows her efforts to create a separate life and career rooted in the oil industry, emphasizing her drive to succeed on her own terms.

A warm, witty blend of philosophical musings and Neapolitan anecdotes centered on an elderly philosopher who champions the simple joys of life; through conversations and humorous episodes he reflects on love, freedom, tradition versus modernity, and the peculiar wisdom of Naples, celebrating human folly and common sense while offering gentle critiques of contemporary life.

South Africa, 1857. Susan Parker arrives in the inland wilderness as the plain, stocky bride of a missionary and after a violent attack by Hottentot bandits she marries Frans Delport; they raise a daughter and carve out a primitive homestead. Their isolated life is disrupted when diamond strikes draw foreigners, including Jack Farson and David Kade, and Jack finds an epic stone called the Southern Cross diamond that starts fortunes, enmity, secret affairs and finally the Boer War.

It is 1913, and young cowboy Tom Mix rides south to join the Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa. In war-torn Mexico their partnership grows amid battles, shifting loyalties, and clashes with violent enemies and political rivals. The novel follows Mix through romance, friendship, revenge, and political turmoil as he encounters lovers, rivals, and notable historical figures.

A full-grown man is found alone in a dense forest with no trail and no memory of who or what he is. His eyes are not human, so forest people take him in, raise him almost as a child, teach him to speak, and train him in forest lore. They cannot solve the riddle of his past, so he sets out on a perilous quest to find his true self and encounters a universe of danger.

This collection of stories is set in the same universe as The Innkeeper's Song. It includes a fish who helps a maiden escape from an arranged marriage to the king, a boy with unusually tall family members, and a magician who must teach a wicked queen all he knows. The tales range from adventurous to introspective and from humorous to suspenseful.

An ensorcelled train hurtles through the night with no stops and no escape for its passengers. It carries a ragtag group of freaks, kooks, and misfits who cannot leave and must rely on one another. The book collects magical erotic encounters among these vagabonds as they search for who is driving the train and who controls their fate. The destination is unknown and the journey is unpredictable.

Isabel Fairfax is a conservative Southern gentlewoman and former court reporter who now writes Regency romances. She collides with Polly Bradshaw, a liberal Yankee feminist who embarks on a crusade to raise Isabel's female consciousness. The story centers on the tension between their regional and ideological differences and the conflict that results from Polly's efforts to change Isabel's views.

Set against the Roman siege of Masada, this lyrical novel traces the intertwined lives of four women who find each other on the mountaintop fortress and build a fragile, fiercely loyal community; tending doves, caring for children, practicing healing arts and preserving stories, they confront love, betrayal, faith and loss as they face the extraordinary choices forced by war and the cost of resistance.

A white South African woman fleeing her past sets up a small cake shop in Kigali and, through baking and quiet hospitality, becomes entwined with a diverse circle of neighbors—Rwandan survivors of the 1994 genocide, people living with HIV/AIDS, and other displaced souls—learning to confront grief, guilt and cultural difference while discovering unexpected friendships, love and the slow, fragile work of healing in a country rebuilding itself.

After World War I, Andreas Pum returns home having lost a leg and received a medal. He keeps an unswerving faith in God, government and authority, but a dispute leads to his imprisonment as a rebel. The novel charts his crisis of faith and the wider cynicism and upheaval of postwar society through a mix of social commentary and brisk, jazz-like cadences.

In a placid New England town, complex relationships and secret lives simmer beneath the surface. Tragedy forces those private matters into daylight and exposes the town's underlying tensions. Business conflicts and sexual scandals compound the community's upheaval. The revelations reshape the social order and lay bare how closely intertwined personal and public lives have become.

Murderbot volunteered to run a rescue mission and realizes it will have to spend significant time with a bunch of humans it does not know. That includes human children, which it finds unpleasant. It braces for awkward eye contact and runs an emotion check, reacting with frustration as it faces unwanted social interaction while trying to complete the mission.

El Vago, the Vagabond, recalls his life as a bandit and his friendship with a man who would become Pancho Villa. He remembers the idealism of Zapata and his love for the beautiful Consuelo. He reflects on how youthful loyalties, passion, and political fervor collided. The narrative registers the tragic violence of the Mexican Revolution and how it reshaped lives and loyalties.

Spring 1947. Indian independence is imminent and the British flag will soon be lowered across India. Thousands who made their lives there as planters, civil servants, or in the Indian army prepare to return to England, including Will and Flo Sutherland, who fell in love at the end of the war. India has been the defining experience of their lives and they must find how to make a new life now.

Keeping Secrets is a book by Sue Gee. The brief description identifies the author as Gee, Sue and gives the title as Keeping Secrets. The supplied entry consists solely of that author credit and title, with no further bibliographic or contextual information. There are no additional details about plot, characters, setting, or publication in the description.