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Featured
Books
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Winter
2008 Reading List
A
Long Way Gone by Ishmael Beah
A Mighty Heart by Mariane Pearl
A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini
Amazing Grace by Danielle Steel
Blonde Faith by Walter Mosley
Book of the Dead by Patricia Cornwell
Boom! by Tom Brokaw
Celebrity Detox by Rosie O Donnell
Clapton by Eric Clapton
Creation in Death by J. D. Robb
Dead Heat by Dick Francis
Dexter In The Dark by Jeff Lindsay
Double Cross by James Patterson
Down River by John Hart
Escape by Carolyn Jessop
Fair Game by Valerie Plame Wilson
Fatal Revenant by Stephen R. Donaldson
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
by J. K. Rowling
Home to Holly Springs by Jan Karon
I Am America (And So Can You!) by Stephen Colbert
Making Money by Terry Pratchett
Malinche by Laura Esquivel
Nineteen Minutes by Jodi Picoult
No Good Deeds by Laura Lippman
Now and Then by Robert B. Parker
Playing for Pizza by John Grishman
Rhett Butler s People by Donald McCaig
Run by Ann Patchett
Stone Cold by David Baldacci
Stone Cold by David Baldacci
Team of Rivals by Doris Kearns Goodwin
The Age of Turbulence by Alan Greenspan
The Almost Moon by Alice Sebold
The Bone Garden by Tess Gerritsen
The Choice by Nicholas Sparks
The Gift by Richard Paul Evans
The Nine by Jeffrey Toobin
The Parting by Beverly Lewis
The World Without Us by Alan Weisman
World Without End by Ken Follett
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Winter
2008
Bridge
of Sighs
by Richard Russo
Bridge
of Sighs is Russo's portrait of small town life and the people
who inhabit it. Over the years, Thomaston, New York has been
on the decline. It's one main business-a tannery-has been
slowly poisoning its residents with its toxic runoff.
Russo
explores of the lives of three Thomaston families the Lynches,
Marconis, and the Bergs as they cross, collide, and interweave
each other's lives.
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Spring
2008 Reading List
A
Long Way Gone by Ishmael Beah
Another Thing To Fall by Laura Lippman
Because She Can by Bridie Clark
Bleeding Kansas by Sara Paretsky
Blonde Faith by Walter Mosley
Blood Dreams by Kay Hooper
Compulsion by Jonathan Kellerman
Darth Bane: Rule of Two by Drew Karpyshyn
Deep Dish by Mary Kay Andrews
Duma Key by Stephen King
Duma Key by Stephen King
Echo Maker by Richard Powers
Family Tree by Barbara Delinksy
Free Lunch by David Cay Johnston
Hokus Pokus by Fern Michaels
How Starbucks Saved My Life by Michael Gates Gill
In Defense of Food by Michael Pollan
Lady Killer by Lisa Scottoline
Losing It by Valerie Bertinelli
People Of The Book by Geraldine Brooks
Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely
Reconciliation by Benazir Bhutto
Remember Me? by Sophie Kinsella
Shadow Music by Julie Garwood
Sin No More by Kimberla Lawson Roby
Sizzle and Burn by Jayne Ann Krentz
Stori Telling by Tori Spelling
Sword Song by Bernard Cornwell
The Age of American Unreason by Susan Jacoby
The Alexandria Link by Steve Berry
The Appeal by John Grisham
The Black Swan by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
The Choice by Nicholas Sparks
The Ghost Way by Alex Berenson
The Girl who Stopped Swimming by Joshilyn Jackson
The Killing Ground by Jack Higgins
The Secret Between Us by Barbara Delinsky
The Shock Doctrine by Naomi Klein
The Shooters by W. E. B. Griffin
The Zookeeper's Wife by Diane Ackerman
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Spring
2008
World
Without End
by Ken Follett
Nearly
two decades ago, Ken Follett took us on a fascinated journey
into 12th-century England to witness the building of a cathedral
in his epic novel The Pillars of the Earth.
Now, in
World Without End, he revisits the town of Kingsbridge. Two
centuries have passed and the cathedral is complete, but the
townspeople find themselves battling something even greater
than injustice or greed. It was the ultimate enemy of this
time period, often referred to as the Black Death.
Ken Follett fans will not be disappointed with this engrossing
novel.
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Summer
2008 Reading List
A
Thread of Grace by Mary Doria Russell
Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea
by Chelsea Handler
Armageddon In Retrospect by Kurt Vonnegut
Audition by Barbara Walters
Belong To Me by Marisa de los Santos
Black Widow by Randy Wayne White
Careless In Red by Elizabeth George
Common Wealth by Jeffrey D. Sachs
Dead Heat by Joel C. Rosenberg
Guilty by Karen Robards
Home by Julie Andrews
Honor Thyself by Danielle Steel
Last Call by James Grippando
Life of Pi by Yann Martel
My Latest Grievance by Elinor Lipman
New England White by Stephen L. Carter
Physics of the Impossible by Michio Kaku
Quicksand by Iris Johansen
Retribution by Max Hastings
Salt River by James Sallis
Skeletons at the Feast by Chris Bohjalian
Small Favor by Jim Butcher
Stolen Innocence by Elissa Wall
Summer by Karen Kingsbury
Sunday's At Tiffany's by James Patterson
Tell Me Where It Hurts by Nick Trout
The Bin Ladens by Steve Coll
The Chris Farley Show by Tom Farley Jr
The Dark Tide by Andrew Gross
The Downhill Lie by Carl Hiaasen
The Soloist by Steve Lopez
The Steel Wave by Jeff Shaara
The Tale of Despereaux by Kate DiCamallo
The Third Circle by Amanda Quick
The Trillion Dollar Meltdown by Charles R. Morris
The Whole Truth by David Baldacci
Unaccustomed Earth by Jhumpa Lahiri
Vindicated by Jose Canseco
When Madeline was Young by Jane Hamilton
Winter Study by Nevada Barr
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Summer
2008
My
Latest Grievance
by Elinor Lipman
Though
her psych professor parents have always been brutally honest
with their daughter Frederica, both failed to tell her about
her father's first wife. When the rebellious 15-year-old
Frederica meets Laura Lee (the infamous first wife) she
finds delight in her presence--much to the consternation
of her parents.
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Fall
2008 Reading List
A Champion's
Mind by Peter Bodo
Blonde Faith by Walter Mosley
Bulls Island by Dorthea Benton Franks
Damage Control by J. A. Jance
Dead Heat by Joel C. Rosenberg
Double Cross by James Patterson
Fearless Fourteen by Janet Evanovitch
Fleeced by Dick Morris
Hold Tight by Harlan Coben
Into the Fire by Suzanne Brockmann
Just Too Good To Be True by E. Lynn Harris
Killer View by Ridley Pearson
Lost Souls by Lisa Jackson
Mother by Maya Angelou
One Minute to Midnight by Michael Dobbs
Rome 1960 by David Maraniss
Sail by James Patterson & Howard Roughan
Santa Fe Dead by Stuart Woods
Say Goodbye by Lisa Gardner
Sin No More by Kimberla Lawson Roby
Slavery by Another Name by Douglas A. Blackmon
Smoke Screen by Sandra Brown
Somewhere in Heaven by Christopher Andersen
Sunrise Over Fallujah by Walter Dean Myers
The Ancient by R.A. Salvatore
The Billionaire's Vinegar by Benjamin Wallace
The Bourne Sanction by Eric Van Lustbader
The Choice by Nicholas Sparks
The Clone Wars by Karen Traviss
The Dark Side by Jane Mayer
The First Patient by Michael Palmer
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary
Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows
The Host by Stephanie Meyer
The Lace Reader by Brunonia Barry
The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch & Jeffry Zaslow
The Secret Between Us by Barbara Delinsky
The Secret Servant by Daniel Silva
The Sugar Queen by Sarah Addison Allen
The Whole Truth by David Baldacci
Them by Nathan McCall
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Fall
2008
The
Choice
by Nicholas Sparks
In his
13th book, bestselling Sparks (At First Sight, etc.) limns
the far-reaching implications of several seemingly ordinary
choices made by Beaufort, N.C. veterinarian Travis Parker
and his next-door neighbor Gabrielle Holland, a physician's
assistant and recent arrival. After an inauspicious first
meeting where Gabby accuses Travis's boxer of impregnating
her purebred collie, the two fall hard for each other. Already
dating someone else seriously, Gabby is faced with a dilemma:
whether to stick with longtime boyfriend Kevin, or get involved
with Travis. The first part of the tale paints a vivid picture
of her decision-making process and its effects on Travis and
Gabby's lives. That sets up Part II, which takes place 11
years later when Travis faces a life and death decision following
a car accident. A tender and moving love story and a quick
read, Sparks's latest does not disappoint.
Source: Publishers
Weekly, Copyright Reed Business
Information, Inc.
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