What happens after the fairy tales end? Years ago, Greta and her brother, Hans, escaped a witch in the woods. Now they are young adults living with trauma and village rumors of witchcraft. As winter and darkness return to the woods, Greta must learn to embrace her own magic.

An American film producer from Hollywood sets out to learn about his family’s history and ends up saving his ancestors’ castle. DePree’s lack of DIY skills and cultural knowledge lead to some hilarious moments. Great for Anglophiles and fans of HGTV.

An ode to books and their stories, this novel is a great palate cleanser after a heavy read or a demanding series. You will fall in love with Carl and 9 year old Sascha as the unlikely duo deliver books to a set of unique (and variously troubled) locals in their small town.

An initial quest to discover the origin of fortune cookies grows into a fascinating story of Chinese-Americans as seen through the lens of food. A can’t miss cultural history.

A biography of both the author and the chemical photobooth itself, exploring the machines’ role in Fitzgerald’s personal life and in her artwork, this comic introduces the reader to the world of photobooth fanatics.

In rural Ireland, a child’s summer with relatives becomes a story of care, loss, and quiet revelations. Keegan’s elegant, restrained writing delivers enormous impact. Perfect for readers who love emotionally rich, beautifully written fiction.

This book is advertised as a crime novel. Although there is a horrible crime and the culprit is slowly revealed, it is much more about how that crime affected an entire community, how people dealt with it immediately and then over decades as those people grow and change.

Short biographies of everyone from Sojourner Truth to Parliament Funkadelic illuminate the the craziness of the American Black experience. Organized into archetype sections such as “The Outlaw” and “The Spiritualist” this darkly humorous guide offers insight and hard truth.

Is someone still your family if you never knew they existed? This beautifully written and propulsive novel examines the complex relationship between two sisters connected by their bigamist father as they grow up in 1980s Atlanta.

Set in 1970, a young Ojibwe woman helps the town sheriff identify who murdered a Native American farmhand. Uses spare prose to create well-developed characters and to explore the coming of age of a young Native American woman. For readers who liked ‘Bluebird, Bluebird.’