Nonfiction
Who’s Afraid of Post-Blackness? by Toure (Free Press)
In this provocative new book, iconic commentator and journalist Toure tackles what it means to be black in America today. From the publisher
Life Itself: A Memoir by Roger Ebert (Grand Central)
One of the most prolific journalits of our time assembles his stories. Ebert is always interesting.
Here Comes Trouble: Stories From My Life by Michael Moore (Grand Central)
The docmaker ranges freely over his maverick life, dropping down to recount his strange encounters with presidents and other politicians, media figures, business moguls and white supremacist racists. Informal, hilarious and irreverent. Barnes & Noble
Abuse of Power by Michael Savage (St. Martin’s Press)
Conservative talk show host Michael Savage is the author of 25 books, including several best sellers, but this is his debut thriller. Barnes & Noble
Happy Accidents by Jane Lynch with Lisa Dickey (Hyperion)
The “Glee” star tells her tale.
Poker Face: The Rise and Rise of Lady Gaga by Maureen Callahan (Hyperion)
Hard to believe we don’t know everything about Gaga, but this book promises to put it all together.
Bringing Metal to the Children by Zakk Wylde (Morrow)
The Ozzy Osbourne cohort explains it all.
America’s Quarterback by Keith Dunnavant (St. Martin’s/Thomas Dunne)
He’s Bart Starr, of course. We’ll have a full review of the book next week.
Fiction
Goddess of Vengeance by Jackie Collins (St. Martin’s Press).
The 73-year-old chick-lit doyenne of raunchy romance presents No. 27 with a revival of her most popular character, Lucky Santangelo. Publishers Weekly
Paperback
Kings of Vice by Ice-T with Mal Radcliffe (Forge)
The rapper and one of the stars of “Law and Order: SVU” tries his hand at crime fiction. Kirkus Reviews
