Remarkable Creatures
By Tracy Chevalier

From the "New York Times"-bestselling author of "Girl With a Pearl Earring" comes this stunning novel of how one woman's gift transcends class and social prejudice to lead to some of the most important discovers of the 19th century.

Alice I Have Been
By Melanie Benjamin

A Store favorite !! In this spellbinding historical novel, readers meet the young girl whose bright spirit sends her on an unforgettable trip down the rabbit hole--and the grown woman whose story is no less enthralling.

Too Much Money
Dominick Dunne

A satisfying, mischievous, and compulsively readable tale--Dunne's final work--"Too Much Money" is peppered with thinly veiled fictions that keep readers guessing about the real-world villains and intrigues that lie beneath its chapters.

Swan Thieves
By Elizabeth Kostova

Kostova's masterful new novel travels from American cities to the coast of Normandy, from the late 19th century to the late 20th, from young love to last love to create a story of obsession, history's losses, and the power of art to preserve human hope.

New York
By Edward Rutherfurd

The bestselling master of historical fiction weaves a grand, sweeping drama of New York from the city's founding to the attacks on the World Trade Center.

Summertime
By J.M Coetzee

This brilliant new work of fiction from the Nobel Prize-winning author of "Disgrace" and "Diary of a Bad Year" allows Coetzee to imagine his own life, revealing painful moral struggles and attempts to come to grips with what it means to care for another human being.

Where The God Of Love Hangs Out
By Amy Bloom

Love, in its many forms and complexities, weaves through this collection by Amy Bloom, a series of interconnected stories illuminating the mysteries of passion, family, and friendship. "Where the God of Love Hangs Out" takes us to the margins and the centers of real people's lives, exploring the changes that love and loss create.

Too Much Happiness By Alice Munroe - 2009 NYT Notable Book
With clarity and ease, Munro once again renders complex, difficult events and emotions into stories that shed light on the unpredictable ways in which men and women accommodate and often transcend what happens in their lives.