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Lost History and Aliens Clash in New Jon Land and Heather Graham Novel

Authors Heather Graham and Jon Land know their way around action-packed thrillers. They don’t mess around in their latest novel, Blood Moon (Tor Books), putting all of humanity in peril in this second of an ongoing series that began with The Rising. Graham and Land teleport the readers onto an Earth in which humanity faces attack from…

Dennis HetzelNovember 9, 2022

Nonfiction

Q&A With Linda Ronstadt: Unique Memoir Addresses Heritage, Immigration and Food

Linda Ronstadt’s latest offering began as a group cookbook. Thankfully, Feels Like Home: A Song for the Sonoran Borderlands (Heyday) morphed into a profoundly moving and visceral memoir and travelog, rooted in place, family heritage, history, and, yes, food. Co-written with New York Times editor Lawrence Downes, Feels Like Home explores…

Susan BaileyNovember 14, 2022

Fiction Thrillers

Anthony Horowitz’s Latest is a Clever Approach to Cozy Mystery

Anthony Horowitz knew with certainty from early childhood that he wanted to be a writer for whom millions of devoted fans worldwide should give thanks. Shortly after graduating from the University of York with dual degrees in English and art history, his first book, The Sinister Secret of Frederick K…

Linda HitchcockNovember 15, 2022

Children's Books

Chase Big Dreams and Find Supportive Friends in “Terry’s Crew”

Terry Crews can be described in a lot of ways: author, action-movie hero, sitcom star, TV host, children’s book illustrator, advertising pitchman, playable video game character, high-end furniture designer and human rights activist. Now he digs into his childhood in Flint, MI, to tell a story of fitting in and…

BookTribNovember 29, 2022

Nonfiction

Intimate Look at a Broadway Legend in “Finale: Late Conversations with Stephen Sondheim”

Finale, subtitled Late Conversations with Stephen Sondheim (Harper) written by nonfiction author and The New Yorker staff writer D.T. Max is essential reading for every Sondheim fan and recommended for anyone studying or interested in American musical theater history. Stephen Sondheim, although loyal to friends and colleagues, was famously reclusive,…

Linda HitchcockNovember 28, 2022

Nonfiction

Lots to Digest When Sorting Fact From Fiction on Subject of Gut Health

The consumer health and nutrition industry is a tricky space. On one hand there are plenty of professionals doing real research who are genuinely invested in the well-being of consumers. On the other, there are just as many, some professionals and some not, who are simply looking to cash in…

Wyatt SemenukDecember 5, 2022

Nonfiction Pop Culture

Downton Abbey’s Hugh Bonneville Pens Laugh-Out-Loud Memoir

Hugh Bonneville is a talented, skilled, versatile, well-established, working actor, neither a diva nor a flavor of the month celebrity whose memoir Playing Under the Piano: From Downton to Darkest Peru (Other Press) is perfectly smashing! It has a ready-made audience with Downton Abbey aficionados who already admire his character…

Linda HitchcockDecember 1, 2022

Fiction Thrillers

Old Rivals Threaten Gamache in Louise Penny’s Latest, Soon a Prime Original Series

In Louise Penny’s new mystery, World of Curiosities (Minotaur), the past and present of Québec Sûreté Chief Inspector Armand Gamache once again collide in the idyllic village of Three Pines. But this time, in its most deadly form possible. Siblings with a Shady Past It is spring, and as the…

Jodé MillmanNovember 29, 2022

Fiction Thrillers

Murder at High School Reunion Reveals Decades-Old Secrets in New Elly Griffiths

Elly Griffiths’ latest suspenseful mystery novel Bleeding Heart Yard (Mariner) might rightfully give pause to those readers who are contemplating attending an upcoming high school reunion. It’s daunting enough to be concerned about your appearance and imagining how you might measure up to long-ago classmates without finding one old friend…

Linda HitchcockNovember 16, 2022

Fiction Romance

Second-Chance Romance Celebrates Southern Black Culture and Cuisine

When I saw the cover for Kennedy Ryan’s newest novel Before I Let Go (Forever), I thought two things: first, I wondered if she was expanding into women’s fiction, and second, that it had been a long time since I’d been to a party (more on that later). But above…

Y. M. NelsonNovember 17, 2022

Fiction Thrillers

Con Jobs and Falling Bodies in “Fake Money, Blue Smoke”

“So, I have a business proposition for you.” The speaker in Josh Haven’s Fake Money, Blue Smoke (Mysterious Press) is Kelly Haggerty, and she’s just picked up a man named Matt Kubelsky from the Ray Brook Federal Correctional Institution in upstate New York. Matt’s been in there for killing an unarmed…

Neil NyrenNovember 28, 2022

Miscellany Miscellany - Featured Podcasts Thrillers

Writers, Ink Podcast: Reimagining Failure with Dan Padavona

BookTrib is proud to present to our readers the Writers, Ink podcast, a show about the business of writing. J.K. Rowling was nearly homeless when she wrote the first Harry Potter book. Stephen King penned Carrie on a small desk wedged between a washer and dryer. James Patterson worked in advertising and…

Writers, InkNovember 28, 2022

Better Self Recommended

Find Balance Amidst the Chaos

It’s hard to keep your balance these days. Not so much your ability to physically stand up straight, but rather to adjust emotionally to all the distractions and obstacles from technology to viruses to constantly changing social norms that tend to put our heads on overload. Katherine Grealis, a longtime…

Jim AlkonNovember 11, 2022

Fiction Recommended Thrillers

Therapist Turns Analysis Inward As Jolting News Leads to Tragedy

For a man whose profession is based on listening to other people and helping them navigate through life’s biggest emotional issues, this was the kind of jolt that forced Dr. Paul Mason to turn his examination inward – and in a big way. TRAGEDY STRIKES In John R. Wallis’s suspense-filled…

Cristina LenociNovember 18, 2022

Nonfiction

Haunting Memoir Recounts the Brutal Experiences of Those Who Lived in Soviet Russia

In her memoir, Broken Kaleidoscope Syndrome: Daughter of the Soviet Union, Mila Kraabel reflects upon her life in the Soviet Union, exemplifying the harsh experience of the millions of people who lived under what American President Ronald Reagan called the “Evil Empire.” In this first-person account of her young life,…

Abigail WhiteNovember 18, 2022

Fiction Thrillers

The Search for Rogue Artificial Intelligence Continues in Fast-Paced Techno-Thriller

In the second installment of the thrilling SNO Chronicles series, author Guy Morris manages the extraordinary feat of stitching together scintillating artifacts and prophecies from the ancient past with modern espionage and artificial intelligence technology. If Indiana Jones had the technological savvy of Elon Musk, he would fit perfectly in…

Michael FerryNovember 11, 2022

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