Busted. Tom Stinson didn't steal that garage door. He's determined to prove that he's innocent no matter what his father thinks. Fat chance, the ‘Life Sucks’ achievement has been unlocked. His single dad can’t handle him anymore and sticks him behind a desk, reading Shakespeare and doing algebra for the entire vacation in summer school. Then an airplane crashes into his schoolyard and strange orange smoke billows from the wreckage. The pilot appears to walk away unscathed but attacks the first responders who morph into tentacle-faced flesh slurping creatures before his eyes. Now they’re coming into the school. Is this his wish come true, a chance to prove himself? If he can survive, there's no way his dad will make him go back to summer school.

Busted. Tom Stinson didn't steal that garage door. He's determined to prove that he's innocent no matter what his father thinks. Fat chance, the 'Life Sucks' achievement has been unlocked. His single dad can't handle him anymore and sticks him behind a desk, reading Shakespeare and doing algebra for the entire vacation in summer school. Then an airplane crashes into his schoolyard and strange orange smoke billows from the wreckage. The pilot appears to walk away unscathed but attacks the first responders who morph into tentacle-faced flesh slurping creatures before his eyes. Now they're coming into the school. Is this his wish come true, a chance to prove himself? If he can survive, there's no way his dad will make him go back to summer school.

In what is perhaps “the best novel of his career” (The Spectator), the acclaimed author of Schindler’s List tells the unforgettable story of two sisters whose lives are transformed by the cataclysm of the first world war. In 1915, Naomi and Sally Durance, two spirited Australian sisters, join the war effort as nurses, escaping the confines of their father’s farm and carrying a guilty secret with them. Amid the carnage, the sisters’ tenuous bond strengthens as they bravely face extreme danger and hostility—sometimes from their own side. There is great humor and compassion, too, and the inspiring example of the incredible women they serve alongside. In France, each meets an exceptional man, the kind for whom she might relinquish her newfound independence—if only they all survive. At once vast in scope and extraordinarily intimate, The Daughters of Mars is a remarkable novel about suffering and transcendence, despair and triumph, and the simple acts of decency that make us human even in a world gone mad.

Trouble Boys is the first definitive, no-holds-barred biography of one of the last great bands of the twentieth century: The Replacements. With full participation from reclusive singer and chief songwriter Paul Westerberg, bassist Tommy Stinson, guitarist Slim Dunlap, and the family of late band co-founder Bob Stinson, author Bob Mehr is able to tell the real story of this highly influential group, capturing their chaotic, tragic journey from the basements of Minneapolis to rock legend. Drawing on years of research and access to the band's archives at Twin/Tone Records and Warner Bros. Mehr also discovers previously unrevealed details from those in the group's inner circle, including family, managers, musical friends and collaborators.

Joe Eszterhas had everything Hollywood could offer. A combination of insider and rebel, he saw and participated in the fights, the deals, the backstabbing, and all the sex and drugs. But here, in his candid and heartwrenching memoir, we see the rest of the story: the inspiring account of the child of Hungarian immigrants who, against all odds, grows up to live the American Dream. Hollywood Animal reveals the trajectory of Eszterhas's life in gripping detail, from his childhood in a refugee camp, to his battle with a devastating cancer. It shows how a struggling journalist became the most successful screenwriter of all time, and how a man who had access to the most beautiful women in Hollywood ultimately chose to live with the love of his life in a small town in Ohio. Above all, it is the story of a father and a son, and the turbulent relationship that was an unending cycle of heartbreak. Hollywood Animal is an enthralling, provocative memoir: a moving celebration of the human spirit.