Spring 2017 Reading List

A DOG'S PURPOSE
by W. Bruce Cameron
A GENTLEMAN IN MOSCOW
by Amor Towles
A MAN CALLED OVE
by Fredrik Backman
A PIECE OF THE WORLD
by Christina Baker Kline
ALL THE MISSING GIRLS
by Megan Miranda
BIG AGENDA by David Horowitz
BIG LITTLE LIES by Liane Moriarty
DANGEROUS GAMES by Danielle Steel
EXIT WEST by Mohsin Hamid Riverhead
EYES WIDE OPEN by Isaac Lidsk
HILLBILLY ELEGY by J. D. Vance
HUMANS, BOW DOWN
by James Patterson
IN THIS GRAVE HOUR
by Jacqueline Winspear
LILAC GIRLS by Martha Hall Kelly
LINCOLN IN THE BARDO
by George Saunders
MILK AND HONEY
by Rupi Kaur
NORSE MYTHOLOGY
by Neil Gaiman Norton
SILENCE FALLEN by Patricia Briggs Ace
SMALL GREAT THINGS by Jodi Picoult
SOUTH AND WEST by Joan Didion
THE CUTTHROAT by Clive Cussler
THE DEVIL'S TRIANGLE
by Catherine Coulter
THE FIVE LOVE LANGUAGES
by Gary Chapma
THE ORPHAN'S TALE
by Pam Jenoff
THE SHACK by William P. Young
THE STRANGER IN THE WOODS
by Michael Finkel
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
by Colson Whitehead
THE WHISTLER by John Grisham
WHEN BREATH BECOMES AIR
by Paul Kalanithi
WITHOUT WARNING
by Joel C. Rosenberg

SOURCE: NY Times Bestseller Lists 3/26/2017

Spring 2017 Featured Book

The Nightingale
by Kristin Hannah

The Amazon Spotlight Pick for February 2015: Kristin Hannah is a popular thriller writer with legions of fans, but her latest novel, The Nightingale, soars to new heights (sorry) and will earn her even more ecstatic readers. Both a weeper and a thinker, the book tells the story of two French sisters – one in Paris, one in the countryside – during WWII; each is crippled by the death of their beloved mother and cavalier abandonment of their father; each plays a part in the French underground; each finds a way to love and forgive. If this sounds sudsy. . . well, it is, a little. . . but a melodrama that combines historical accuracy (Hannah has said her inspiration for Isabelle was the real life story of a woman who led downed Allied soldiers on foot over the Pyrenees) and social/political activism is a hard one to resist. Even better to keep you turning pages: the central conceit works – the book is narrated by one of the sisters in the present, though you really don’t know until the very end which sister it is. Fast-paced, detailed, and full of romance (both the sexual/interpersonal kind and the larger, trickier romance of history and war), this novel is destined to land (sorry, again) on the top of best sellers lists and night tables everywhere. -- Sara Nelson

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