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Rooms - James L. Rubart
From Publishers WeeklyDebut author and professional marketer Rubart has created a suspenseful tale in the vein of Ted Dekker's House, in which inexplicable happenings take over an.... -
Ronald Rabbit Is a Dirty Old Ma - Lawrence Block
From Publishers WeeklyMaster mystery writer Block has dabbled in his time in many genres, and early in his career, back in 1971, he published a handful of paperback erotic novels u... -
Rivethead - Ben Hamper
From Publishers WeeklyIn a voice often as powerful as the riveting gun he wielded in the 1970s and '80s in a Flint, Mich., General Motors assembly plant, Hamper nails down the excr... -
Riven - Jerry B. Jenkins
From Publishers WeeklyIn this painfully slow story, Jenkins (Left Behind) builds two protagonists' story lines-each from different generations and different walks of life, yet dest... -
Rising tide - Mel Odom
From Publishers WeeklyThe latest game-related novel from the leading publisher of the genre introduces a new maritime setting in the popular Forgotten Realms role-playing universe.... -
Riding Rockets - Mike Mullane; R. Mike Mullane
From Publishers WeeklyWith a testosterone-fueled swagger and a keen eye for particulars, Mullane takes readers into the high-intensity, high-stress world of the shuttle astronaut i... -
Retreat, Hell! - W. E. B. Griffin
From Publishers WeeklyMegaseller Griffin (Honor Bound; Brotherhood of War; Men at War) musters another solid entry in his series chronicling the history of the U.S. Marines, now en... -
Rescue - Anita Shreve
From Publishers WeeklyIn Shreve's smooth if unsurprising latest (after A Change in Altitude), EMT Peter Webster is drawn to a woman he rescues at the scene of a one-car drunk drivi... -
Red Tide - G. M. Ford
From Publishers WeeklyFord hits the ground running with his fourth solid Frank Corso novel (_Fury_; Black River; etc.). Someone has sprayed a modified Ebola virus into a ... -
Red Seas Under Red Skies - Scott Lynch
From Publishers WeeklyLike its roguish protagonists, Lynch's colorful sequel to 2006's The Lies of Locke Lamora is charming, unpredictable and fast on its feet and stands surprisi....