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Countdown - Iris Johansen
From Publishers WeeklyProlific bestseller Johansen subjects gutsy Jane Maguire to more troubles in her latest thrill ride. Jane, the adopted daughter of forensic sculptor Eve Dunca... -
Confession of a Buddhist Atheis - Stephen Batchelor
From Publishers WeeklyBatchelor's Buddhism Without Beliefs (1997) described a secular approach to the Eastern philosophy stripped of doctrines such as karma and rebirth; how a you.... -
Compulsion - Jonathan Kellerman
From Publishers WeeklyBestseller Kellerman serves up all the elements his fans have come to love in the 22nd entry in his Alex Delaware series (_Obsession_, etc.), including an int... -
Company - Max Barry
From Publishers WeeklyWith broad strokes, Barry once again satirizes corporate America in his third caustic novel (after Jennifer Government). This time, he takes aim at the peren.... -
Companions of Paradise - Thalassa Ali
From Publishers WeeklyThe final installment of Thalassa's Paradise Trilogy (following A Singular Hostage and A Beggar at the Gate) finds Mariana Givens living within the ... -
Common Sense - Thomas Paine
Enormously popular and widely read pamphlet, first published in January of 1776, clearly and persuasively argues for American separation from Great Britain and paves the way for th... -
Coming Out - Danielle Steel
From Publishers WeeklyIn her 67th novel (following May's The House) bestselling author Steel (more than 530 million copies sold) fashions a plot around a single event: an invitati.... -
Comes the Blind Fury - John Saul
Product DescriptionA child cries out . . . in torment--in terror. From out of the past, from outof the mists, a terrible vengeance is born. From the PublisherA century ago,... -
Cold Wind - C. J. Box
From Publishers WeeklyStarred Review. Wyoming game warden Joe Pickett must try to prove that his despised mother-in-law, Missy Alden, isn't guilty of murdering Earl Alden, her fift... -
Code 61 - Donald Harstad
From Publishers WeeklyA call to a Peeping Tom incident starts Deputy Sheriff Carl Houseman on his strangest case yet in this nicely low-key but compelling page-turner. True, the Io...