Hello, book lovers! Tomorrow is a day when many of us reflect on all the things we’re thankful for. While family and friends are, of course, at the top of many lists, we readers have an addition or two: Thank you, Diana Gabaldon, for gifting us the next Outlander novel! (Can you believe it’s been seven years since the previous book was published?!) And, hey, even if you’ve yet to be swept up into that particular series, there are plenty more reads to be grateful for this year. So, without further ado, enjoy this mix of stories from the book world.
Have a safe and happy Thanksgiving, everyone!
Everything You Need to Know Before reading Diana Gabaldon’s Ninth Outlander Novel: This time-traveling phenomenon has captured the hearts of millions. Enjoy this quick, spoiler-free refresher before diving into the latest! — BookTrib
What’s the Best Book of the Past 125 Years? You Decide! There’s still time left to cast your vote. Choose from literary classics like F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, contemporary favorites like Harry Potter and more! — The New York Times
Ann Patchett’s Latest and Greatest: From cheerful bonbons for the soul to deeply personal, self-revelatory pieces, enjoy These Precious Days, a grace-filled, insightful compilation of narrative essays. — BookTrib
9 Books to Read After You Finish Binge-Watching Amazon’s The Wheel of Time: If you’re in need of another epic fantasy adventure, try one of these series on for size. — Screen Rant
No One Has Time for Bad Books; Here’s Your Permission to Put Them Down: “For every book, there is a time, a mood and a season.” Ditching that book you’re not invested in doesn’t have to be a forever decision … but it can be if you want it to! — Vogue
Jon Land Shares a Feast of November Thrillers: Featuring David Baldacci, Louise Penny, Michael Connelly and more, this month’s picks will delight your mind and satisfy that hunger for heart-hammering stories. — BookTrib
5 Books That Celebrate and Embrace Found Family: Loved ones aren’t always those we share DNA with. These books prove that the families we choose are just as important as the ones we’re born into. — Tor
Historical Fiction Serves Its Purpose in Narrating History: Reflecting on his own trajectory of historical curiosity, one professor explains the value of introducing historical fiction within history classrooms. — Historians.org
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