Spies of No Country frank marrWondrous . . . Compelling . . . Piercing. The New York Times Book Review Award winning writer Matti Friedmans tale of Israels first spies has all the tropes of an espionage novel, including duplicity, betrayal, disguise, clandestine meetings, the bluff, and the double bluffbut its all true. The four spies were young, Jewish, and born in Arab countries. In 1948, at the outbreak of war in Palestine, they went undercover in Beirut, spending two years
Consider This is Palahniuk's love letter to stories and storytellers
Out my window
or maybe it’s before going to the birthday party of a brand new friend
It's hard enough when her ballet-crazy mother moves the family to Harlem
One of Lambda Literary's “May’s Most Anticipated LGBTQ Literature”
Alwyn faces a choice: can he be a warrior
Michael Hjorth and Hans Rosenfeldt
and Scott Wolven's "Pinwheel" offers a Japanese lesson in flying horses and honor among thieves
“A blend of passion and neuroscience
Filled with vivid portraits of 1970's New York City
The two squirrels go shopping for school supplies
forty minutes of great basketball
