HARDCOVER FICTION
DIARY OF THE FALL by Michel Laub, translated by Margaret Jull Costa (Ben’s New Release Pick)
“Vulnerable and empowering, Laub shows us that, as long as we are human, there will always be value in what we have to say. That no matter what has caused it, pain is viable and real, and that we can trace its scars long after the wound has healed. The Diary of the Fall is a superb and beautifully rendered novel.”
Read Ben’s full review over on our blog: bookpeopleblog.wordpress.com
FIVES AND TWENTY-FIVES by Michael Pitre
“A heart-stopping debut novel about war and its aftermath by an Iraq War veteran–and an essential examination of the United States’ role in the world.”
F by Daniel Kehlmann (Julie W’s New Release Pick)HARDCOVER NONFICTION
AGAINST FOOTBALL: One Man’s Reluctant Manifesto by Steve Almond
HARDCOVER CHILDRENS
NOW IN PAPERBACK
THE SYSTEM: The Glory & Scandal of Big-Time College Football by Jeff Benedict & Armen Keteyian
“A Shelf Awareness Best Book of the Year! Filled with mind-blowing details of major NCAA football scandals, with stops at Ohio State, Tennessee, Texas Tech, Missouri, BYU, LSU, Texas A&M and many more, this book explores and exposes the complex, and perhaps broken, machine that churns behind the glamour of college football.”
THE THING ABOUT DECEMBER by Donal Ryan (Consuelo’s New Release Pick)
“I’ve never been so happy about a sad Irish book. The character of Johnsey is so full of pain and humor and loneliness. Donal Ryan is a genius at turning human observation into powerful, beautiful, insightful words.” Ryan’s previous novel, The Spinning Heart, was longlisted for the Man Booker Prize and won 2012 Book of the Year Award at the Irish Book Awards. Ryan’s style draws comparisons to Faulkner.”
THE DEVIL RIDES OUT and TO THE DEVIL A DAUGHTER by Dennis Wheatley (Joe’s new release picks of the day)
“I am stoked beyond words that THE DEVIL RIDES OUT and TO THE DEVIL A DAUGHTER by Dennis Wheatley are finally getting the reissue treatment in the United States. Originally published in 1934 and 1953 respectively, these books presaged the ’70s occult boom (such as Rosemary’s Baby and The Omen) and were the among the foundational works of British horror. I’ve been waiting 15 years for these and am excited to be able to finally add them to The Nightmare Factory Book Club’s reading list.”
BABAYAGA: A NOVEL OF WITCHES IN PARIS by Toby Barlow
“The year is 1959, and strange events are brewing in Paris, a city where nothing (and no one) is as it seems. Add a few chance encounters, a chorus of angry witches, and a weaponized LSD program, and you have Toby Barlow’s “Babayaga” a wickedly sharp tale of the City of Light that’s part love story, part thriller, and pure brilliance.”
LOCK IN by John Scalzi

CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS AND THE TYRANNICAL RETALIATIONS OF THE TURBO TOILET 2000
Reblogged this on theowlladyblog.
This actually pretty cool.