-
Lonesome Dove - Larry McMurtry
SUMMARY: A love story, an adventure, and an epic of the frontier, Larry McMurtry’s Pulitzer Prize— winning classic, Lonesome Dove, the third book in the Lonesome Dove tetralogy, is... -
London Calling - James Craig
Product DescriptionCan you win an election and cover up murder at the same time? In the middle of a General Election, someone is targeting former members of the ultra-exclusive Mer... -
Listen to Your Heart - Fern Michaels
Product DescriptionWith her parents gone, her twin sister, Kitty, about to be married, and no hint of Mr. Right on the horizon, Josie Dupre is lonesome. Luckily, she has her boomin... -
Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit - Tom Holt
From Publishers WeeklyHolt's latest comic fantasy gently twists the reader's mind like a wet dishrag. Polly Mayer thinks she's going crazy: her coffee keeps disappearing, someone e... -
Leaping Beauty - Gregory Maguire; Chris L. Demar
From School Library JournalGrade 3-6–Eight well-known fairy tales are recast, with the aid of animal characters and outrageous puns (with some tongue-in-cheek witticisms thrown in)... -
Le Freak_ An Upside Down Story - Nile Rodgers
Amazon.com ReviewA Letter from Author Nile Rodgers: The Reason I Wrote *Le Freak* I started writing Le Freak to answer some questions I had abo... -
Latte Trouble - Cleo Coyle
SUMMARY: When one of her baristas unwittingly serves a poisonous latte to a prominent figure on the fashion scene, Clare Cosi must uncover some jolting secrets to save her shop. -
Last Chance Saloon - Marian Keyes
Amazon.com ReviewDesperately single thirtysomething men and women populate Keyes's breezy novel. Childhood friends Tara, Katherine, and Fintan muddle along, dealing with the indign... -
Kolyma Tales - Varlam Tikhonovich Shalamov
Product DescriptionIt is estimated that some three million people died in the Soviet forced-labour camps of Kolyma, in the northeastern area of Siberia. Shalamov himself spent seve... -
Kafka on the Shore - Haruki Murakami; J. Philip Gabr
Amazon.com ReviewThe opening pages of a Haruki Murakami novel can be like the view out an airplane window onto tarmac. But at some point between page three and fifteen--it's page t...