Fiction
Buried Prey, by John Sandford
Sandford’s outstanding 21st novel to feature Lucas Davenport of the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension offers fans the chance to compare the young with the mature protagonist. — Publishers Weekly
Faith, by Jennifer Haigh
In the spring of 2002, a perfect storm hits Boston: Trusted priests are accused of the worst possible betrayal. Faith explores the fallout for one devout family. — From the publisher
In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror and an American Family in Hitler’s Berlin, by Erik Larson
Larson captures the nuances of this terrible period. This is a grim read but a necessary one for the present generation. — Library Journal
2030: The Real Story of What Happens to America, by Albert Brooks
In his first novel, the comical actor and filmmaker “has dreamed up escapism about problems we cannot escape.” — The New York Times
Nonfiction
Does the Noise in My Head Bother You: A Rock ‘n’ Roll Memoir, by Steven Tyler with David Dalton
Big things are expected of this autobiography from the Aerosmith frontman and “American Idol” judge. — From the publisher
The Notes, by Ronald Reagan
For decades, the genial Californian was a tireless collector of memorable stories and wisdom, collecting them in gatherings that until now have not been published. — Barnes & Noble
Paperback
On the Grid, by Scott Huler
Huler decodes the complex systems that make up America’s infrastructure — from wires to pipes, roads and water — and reveals the scary truth about how out-of-date many are. — From the publisher
