A young chef stumbles on a secret family recipe that might lead her to the love—and life—she’s been looking for in this stunning novel from the New York Times bestselling author of One Day in December.

With starred reviews from publications including Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and Library Journal—your patrons will want to read these much-anticipated books that reviewers are raving about.

Clever, layered, and subversive, Ariel Lawhon’s newest offering introduces an unsung heroine who refused to accept anything less than justice at a time when women were considered best seen and not heard.

It’s all about empathy. As Booklist shares, “Across this year’s wide-ranging ‘best’ selections, from historical fiction to contemporary satire and personally insightful nonfiction, these productions are unified by an element so vital to audio: empathy. Narrators who empathize with their subjects and convey that in such a way that listeners can sink deeper into understanding another’s perspective are the best of what audio offers us.”

“This year’s list demonstrates some of the best production techniques, full casts, and thoughtful adaptations from print to audio for young listeners.”

Public library staff across the nation have spoken! Congratulations to the books selected for the January 2024 LibraryReads Top Ten List.

When tragedy forces Delphine Auber, an aspiring writer on the cusp of adulthood, from her home in postwar Paris, she seizes the opportunity to embark on the journey she’s long dreamed of: finding the father she has never known.

A new mess. A new mystery. It’s up to Molly the maid to uncover the truth, no matter how dirty.

Listen up for these kids’ and teen titles coming in 2024!

Photo Call! Check out some familiar faces and beloved voices as they record audiobooks.

Librarians: address the question of whether or not audiobooks are cheating with these articles about the science of listening.

Click to Read an Excerpt on First Look. Who killed Clemmie? Was it the blithe, sociopathic boyfriend? His impossibly wealthy godmother? The gallery owner with whom Clemmie was having an affair? Or was it the result of something else entirely? All the party-goers have alibis. Naturally. This investigation is going to be about aristocrats and