Some houses, though, don’t want to be sold. When Louise’s parents die, the last thing she wants to do is return to her childhood home to sell it. The buzz: "There are a trove of surprises along the way to the well-earned resolution, and Winslow entrances readers with strong characters, impeccable prose, and brisk pacing," says Publishers Weekly.What it's about: The horror author of “The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires” and “The Final Girl Support Group” tries his hand at a haunted house story. But solving the case – and proving one suspect’s innocence – will unearth even more dark secrets. What it's about: A Black community in the still-segregated town off 1970s West Mills, North Carolina, is left reeling when three sibling are found murdered in their home. The buzz: A starred review from Publishers Weekly calls it an "exceptionally clever and amusing mystery." ‘Decent People’ Some of us, the high achievers, have killed more than once.” So starts this clever new whodunit with an unreliable narrator set in the middle of a family reunion at a ski resort.
What it's about: “Everyone in my family has killed someone. ‘Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone’ The buzz: "Salesses fills the page with all the bold, kinetic confidence of an athlete striding onto the court," says a starred review from Publishers Weekly. What it's about: Korean American NBA star Won Lee and his girlfriend, producer Carrie Kang, navigate two industries – sports and entertainment – hostile to their identities and fight to be heard. More: Gwyneth Paltrow is on a mission to show us how to 'revel in that feeling of pleasure'īy Matthew Salesses (Little, Brown, fiction) The buzz: "This memoir casts a necessary light on a disability that too often goes unseen," says Publishers Weekly. What it's about: The journalist and senior editor at The Atlantic, whose 2019 story about Joe Biden's stutter went viral, writes about his own lifelong experience of living with a stutter and digs deep to answer questions about himself and his condition that he'd long been afraid to ask. 'Life on Delay: Making Peace With a Stutter' The buzz: "Hendrix is hooked up to another Stephen King IV drip, nicely emulating the elder’s penchant for everyday human drama while elevating the creep factor with his own disquieting imagination," says Kirkus Reviews.
What it's about: The horror author of “The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires” and “The Final Girl Support Group” tries his hand at a haunted house story. "How to Sell a Haunted House," by Grady Hendrix.
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