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Sometimes the Magic Works_ Less - Terry Brooks
Amazon.com ReviewIn Sometimes the Magic Works, author Terry Brooks mixes advice on writing with stories from his personal experience in publishing. A seasoned fantasy writer with .... -
Something to Declare - Julian Barnes
From Publishers WeeklyNovelist Barnes's latest collection of haute musings on France and things French is rather like a ride in a creaky Citro n: at first, it kicks and gurgles in ... -
Something from the Nightside - Simon R. Green
Product DescriptionJohn Taylor is not a private detective per se, but he has a knack for finding lost things. That's why he's been hired to descend into the Nightside, an otherwor.... -
Something Old - Dianne Christner
Travel to Plain City, Ohio, where a Mennonite woman struggles to define her place in the world as childhood friends and a past romance get in the way. -
Something Blue - Emily Giffin
From Publishers WeeklyGiffin's sophomore effort-which tells the story that her bestselling Something Borrowed did from a different character's point of view-stars such an unsympath... -
Solomon's Oak_ A Novel - Jo-Ann Mapson
From Publishers Weekly Mapson's (Hank & Chloe) latest is an emotionally genuine if predictable story of three lonely, damaged people who find solace in one another. A yea... -
Solar - Ian McEwan
The literary event of the season: a new novel from Ian McEwan, as surprising as it is masterful. Michael Beard is a Nobel prize--winning physicist whose best work is behind him. Tr... -
Soft Apocalypse - Will McIntosh
From Publishers WeeklyIn this moving debut from Hugo-winner McIntosh, the prosperous world of 2023 ends not with a bang but with a crackle, the sound of genetically engineered bamb... -
Snuff - Chuck Palahniuk
From Publishers WeeklyPalahniuk's audacious ninth novel tells the story of Cassie Wright, an aging porn queen who intends to put an exclamation point on her career by having sex wi... -
Snow - Orhan Pamuk
From the acclaimed author of My Name Is Red ("a sumptuous thriller"--John Updike; "chockful of sublimity and sin"--New York Times Book Review), comes a spellbinding tale of dispara...