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The Best Thing That Can Happen to a Croissant
by Pablo Tusset“Engaging and occasionally even uproarious. . . . The book is a pleasure precisely because it so brazenly sloughs off responsibilities to pacing, plot or emotional resonance. Rarely has such…
The Best Bad Dream
by Robert WardFrom award-winning novelist Robert Ward, a story about an FBI agent who falls in love with a glamorous snitch who leads him straight into trouble.
Dagoberto Gilb
…Winners on the Pass Line (1985), which came after he won his first literary prize, the James D. Phelan Award from the San Francisco Foundation. The book’s first notice was…
Venice for Lovers
by Louis Begley“Refreshing and delightful. Begley and Muhlstein manage to combine in one volume the innocent ardor of a first-time visitor and the seasoned appreciation of longtime lovers.” —Don George, National Geographic…
Turn of Mind
by Alice LaPlante“[Like] Anna Quindlen’s Every Last One—a dread-filled, unputdownable page-turner . . . Skillfully written in the memory-loss first person, the book combines murder mystery with family drama, bringing new meaning…
Every Man a Menace
by Patrick HoffmanFrom a CWA Ian Fleming Steel Dagger Award finalist comes a vital, edgy new novel centered on a massive shipment of ecstasy and the group of ex-cons, scam artists, nightclub…
The Art of Political Murder
by Francisco Goldman…times, Goldman offers a rare gift: a reason for hope, a story about the limits of impunity, an improbable and inspiring case study of success.” —Daniel Alarcón, San Francisco Chronicle…
How I Became a Famous Novelist
by Steve Hely“If this book doesn’t make you laugh, you may need a new funny bone.” —Kyle Smith, People (4 stars)…
Grove at Home: December 6-12
…The Sympathizer. Valley of the Dolls, Jacqueline Susann Jacqueline Susann was the first author ever to publish three consecutive number-one bestsellers, and Valley of the Dolls is the book that…
Story of My Life
by Jay McInerney…. . . Underneath Alison’s hip, partygirl exterior . . . is McInerney’s disturbing depiction of a young woman caught in the traumatic reality of her times.” —San Francisco Chronicle…
