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The Spring of the Ram - Dorothy Dunnett
With the bravura storytelling and pungent authenticity of detail she brought to her acclaimed Lymond Chronicles, Dorothy Dunnett, grande dame of the historical novel, presents The ... -
The Song Before It Is Sung - Justin Cartwright
On July 20, 1944, Adolf Hitler narrowly escaped an assassination attempt. He had the main conspirators brutally strung up on meat hooks. Among the executed was Axel von Gottberg, a... -
The Sojourn - Andrew Krivak
A stunning debut novel of brutality and survival on the Southern Front of World War I. -
The Sleepwalkers - Hermann Broch; Willa Muir
From Publishers WeeklySpanning some 20 years, Broch's epic trilogy of daily life in Germany established him as an important modernist innovator. Copyright 1996 Cahners Business... -
The Sky's the Limit - Marco Palmieri; Gene Roddenberr
Product DescriptionTaking its title from the final words spoken by Captain Jean-Luc Picard in the series finale, The Sky's the Limit is a collection of brand new original stories s... -
The Sky Is Falling - Sidney Sheldon
Amazon.com ReviewDana Evans, who made her first appearance in Sidney Sheldon's __, is a spunky, good-looking, young Washington TV journalist who's recently returned to the nation's... -
The Sixth Man - David Baldacci
Review"Equal parts Hitchcock and James Bond, it's the perfect literary cocktail...One of Baldacci's best." (Richmond Times-Dispatch on Deliver Us from Evil -
The Sittaford Mystery - Agatha Christie
AGATHA CHRISTIE is more than the most popular mystery writer of all time. In a career that spans over half a century, her name is synonymous with brilliant deception, ingenious ... -
The Sisterhood - Michael Palmer
Review"Terrific, a compellingly suspenseful tale." -- Clive Cluser. -- ReviewProduct DescriptionOne by one, patients at Boston Doctors Hospital survive delicate su... -
The Sirens of Titan - Kurt Vonnegut
Review“Vonnegut is George Orwell, Dr. Caligari and Flash Gordon compounded into one writer . . . a zany but moral mad scientist.”—*Time“Reading Vonnegut is addictive!”—