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Betrayed_ A House of Night Nove - P. C. Cast; Kristin Cast
SUMMARY:"Betrayed," the second installment in the bestselling House of Night series, is dark and sexy, and as thrilling as it is utterly shocking.Fledgling vampyre Zoey Redb... -
Beneath the Skin - Savannah Russe
SUMMARY: No one can tell that Daphne Urban is a vampire. But the government knows-and she's been recruited to spy for them. To get over a recent break-up, Daphne must throw herself... -
Belgrave Square - Anne Perry
"The author has the eyes of a hawk for character nuance and her claws out for signs of the criminal injustices rampant among the privileged classes during this gilded historical pe... -
Before You Know Kindness - Christopher Bohjalian
Amazon.com ReviewIf you imagine most writer's bathrooms (and this is probably a mistake) you'd picture damp towels in a clump on the floor, hair in the soap, a few mildewed paperba... -
Beach Road - Peter de Jonge; James Patterson
By the #1 bestselling author of Honeymoon, a gleaming new summer thriller set in the luxurious Hamptons. Montauk lawyer Tom Dunleavy's client list is woefully small--occasional rea... -
Banker - Dick Francis
SUMMARY: Investment banker Tim Ekaterin thought arranging the purchase of a champion racehorse was a sure thing-but he never gambled on getting caught up in murder. -
Bad Moon Rising_ A Dark-Hunter - Sherrilyn Kenyon
Review “[A] publishing phenomenon...[Sherrilyn Kenyon is] the reigning queen of the wildly successful paranormal scene. . .Just one example of arguably the most in-demand and proli... -
Bad Bird - Chris Knopf
Jackie Swaitkowski may not be the most buttoned-up lawyer in the Hamptons, but a plane crash before her very eyes is hard to miss. Just before the struggling air taxi takes a nosed... -
Atlantis Betrayed - Alyssa Day
SUMMARY: Another Warriors of Poseidon novel for romance lovers to dive into... What could Christophe, powerful Warrior of Poseidon, have in common with Fiona Campbell, the notoriou... -
Asylum - Patrick McGrath
Amazon.com ReviewThe New Yorker review praised Patrick McGrath's "ornate, deadpan style . . . distinguished by its unusual seriousness, its lack of camp," and described Asylum...