The first volume of a graphic novel horror series by the same team that created Monstress

A slim children’s book about a little prince who comes to Earth and visits a pilot stranded in the desert. A good read for all ages.

A mix of memoir and Latinx history, and an excellent bookclub choice!

An overhyped parable following a recently-deceased man as he meets five people in heaven.

A wonderfully twisted horror story focused on a mother and daughter.

Deeply researched investigative journalism focused on the Sackler family and their Opioid empire.

Slow moving plot with deep undercurrents create a classic sci-fi book that has held up over 50 years.

A quick, quiet, and comforting sci-fi read. Perfect for when the world is a little too much.

An exciting but fairly low-stress adventure of a young girl saving her community. Great for younger readers.

Sitting firmly at “ok”, a riff on Sherlock Holmes that neither frustrates nor excites.

Sitting halfway between poetry and prose, this is fiction that feels like a memoir.

Jennette McCurdy’s memoir is a must-read for anyone who loves memoirs or who remembers iCarly.

Book 2 of the Real Men Knit Series by Kwana Jackson, a light romance series focused on 4 brothers who live in Harlem and co-own a yarn shop.

Book 3 of the Love and Let Spy regency romance series, a lighthearted adventure as two reluctant allies fall in love.

A business book with a solid overview of Agile Methodology and a fascinating breakdown of why our current business ecosystem needs an overhaul.

A literary classic. Short enough to be accessible if you want to check the classic lit box, but depressing enough to be an acquired taste for most. Great for discussion.

A stress-free regency romance between a widow and a spy, perfect for when you want to read but only have 2 functioning braincells left at the end of the week.

A beautiful collection of essays about life, multiculturalism, gender, language, and mental health.

A fast-paced thriller where two fathers try to make up for old mistakes by avenging their sons’ double murder.

A collection of essays from Jonathan Van Ness on topics ranging from figure skating to the rise of transphobia in the US, all handled with his signature mix of wit and care.