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God's War - Kameron Hurley
From Publishers WeeklyReaders will be fascinated by the setting of this slow-starting but compelling far-future debut. On a planet settled by Muslims and ravaged by constant war an... -
God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian - Kurt Vonnegut
In what began as a series of quirkily characteristic ninety-second interludes for New York's public radio station, Kurt Vonnegut asks, on behalf of us all, the Big Questions. Could... -
Glasshouse - Charles Stross
From Publishers WeeklyThe censorship wars"during which the Curious Yellow virus devastated the network of wormhole gates connecting humanity across the cosmos"are finally over at t... -
Girls to the Front - Sara Marcus
Girls to the Front is the epic, definitive history of Riot Grrrlthe radical feminist uprising that exploded into the public eye in the 1990s and included incendiary punk bands Bik... -
Ghouls, Ghouls, Ghouls - Victoria Laurie
From Publishers WeeklyIn Laurie's frantically fun, if at times cartoonish, fifth Ghost Hunter mystery (after March 2010's Ghouls Gone Wild), M.J. Holliday and the Ghoul Getters cab... -
Ghosted - Shaughnessy Bishop-Stall
From Publishers WeeklyLike Down to This: Squalor and Splendour in a Big-City Shantytown, an account of the author's undercover year in Toronto's Tent City, Bishop-Stall's debut nov... -
Ghost Country - Patrick Lee
From Publishers WeeklyAt the start of Lee's dramatic sequel to Breach, gun men hit the motorcade in which Paige Campbell, who has just met with the U.S. president, is riding throug... -
Getting to Happy - Terry McMillan
From Publishers WeeklyFifteen years after Waiting to Exhale, McMillan brings back Savannah, Gloria, Bernadine, and Robin--now in their 50s--for a disappointing and uninspired outin... -
Getting Stoned With Savages - J. Maarten Troost
From Publishers WeeklyUsing a format similar to that of his previous work, The Sex Lives of Cannibals, Troost creates another comical and touching travel memoir. Troost and his wi.... -
Germline - T. C. Mccarthy
Review"Compelling debut" and "a portrait of the effects of battlefield stress that is difficult to bear but impossible to put down" - Publishers Weekly "Gritty and fur...