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Activity Books
Diary of a Wimpy Kid Poster Book: Includes 40 Pull-Out Posters - Kinney, Jeff (Author)
Adult Art
The Bright and Bold Granny Square Card Deck: - 50 Mix and Match Designs - Morgan, Leonie (Author)
Adult Fiction
Python's Kiss: Stories - Erdrich, Louise (Author)
We Do Not Part - Kang, Han (Author), Yaewon, E (Translator), Morris, Paige Aniyah (Translator)
Daughter of Egypt - Benedict, Marie (Author)
Adult Science
The Power of Life: The Invention of Biology and the Revolutionary Science of Jean-Baptiste Lamarck - Riskin, Jessica (Author)
Biography
Western Star: The Life and Legends of Larry McMurtry - Streitfeld, David (Author)
Board Books
Leo Lionni's 100 First Words - Lionni, Leo (Author)
Baby Sees Farm Animals: A High-Contrast Board Book for Babies (Baby Sees) - Steagall, Janna (Author)
Body, Mind & Spirit
Love Thy Stranger: How the Teachings of Jesus Transformed the Moral Conscience of the West - Ehrman, Bart D (Author)
Cookbooks
Hello, Home Cooking: Do-Able Dishes for Every Day: A Cookbook - El-Waylly, Ham (Author)
Great Outdoors
Women Who Hike National Parks: Walking with America's Most Inspiring Adventurers - Rochfort, Heather Balogh (Author)
Horror
Wolf Worm - Kingfisher, T (Author)
Just the Facts
Who Was Cleopatra? (Who Was?) - Waterfield, Kathryn (Author), Who Hq (Author), Gutierrez, Manuel (Illustrator)
Who Is Weird Al Yankovic? (Who Was?) - Locher, Wes (Author), Who Hq (Author), Squier, Robert (Illustrator)
Manga & Adult Graphic Novels
Imperial (The Imperial) - Hickman, Jonathan (Author), MacKay, Jed (Author), Coello, Iban (Illustrator), Vicentini, Federico (Illustrator), Checchetto, Marco (Not Available)
Statues: Junji Ito Story Collection: Junji Ito Story Collection (Junji Ito) - Ito, Junji (Author)
Middle Readers
All Ears (Funjungle 9) - Gibbs, Stuart (Author)
Ape Escape (Funjungle 10) - Gibbs, Stuart (Author)
Mystery & Thrillers
Exit Strategy: A Reacher Novel (Jack Reacher) - Child, Lee (Author), Child, Andrew (Author)
Nobody's Fool - Coben, Harlan (Author)
25 Alive: A Women's Murder Club Thriller (A Women's Murder Club Thriller) - Patterson, James (Author), Paetro, Maxine (Author)
Nature
How to Love a Forest: The Bittersweet Work of Tending a Changing World - Tapper, Ethan (Author)
Picture Books
While We're Here - Wynter, Anne (Author), Archer, Micha (Illustrator)
The God of Sleep - Grossman, Lev (Author), Liên, Huynh Kim (Illustrator)
We All Belong - Marino, Gianna (Author), Marino, Gianna (Illustrator)
Where Do Race Cars Sleep at Night? (Where Do...Series) - Sayres, Brianna Caplan (Author), Slade, Christian (Illustrator)
Into the Wilderness - Iverson, Haven (Author), Zhang, August (Illustrator)
Our Home, Our Only Home (Wondrous World) - Bauer, Marion Dane (Author), Diao, Sophie (Illustrator)
Go Bananas! - Peele, A B (Author), Watkins, Lala (Illustrator)
Judgy Bunny and the Terrible Beach - Rothman, Scott (Author), Hunter, Linzie (Illustrator)
I Love Earth with the Very Hungry Caterpillar - Carle, Eric (Author), Carle, Eric (Illustrator)
Political Sciences
Stand - Booker, Cory (Author)
Project Maven: A Marine Colonel, His Team, and the Dawn of AI Warfare - Manson, Katrina (Author)
Romance
The Night We Met (Deluxe Edition) - Jimenez, Abby (Author)
Sidelines
Shakespeare Talking Bust [With Battery] (Rp Minis) - Running Press (Author), Tamphanon, Meel (Illustrator)
Spinner Rack Books
Pete the Cat and the Missing Shoes: Includes Over 30 Stickers (Pete the Cat) - Dean, James (Author), Dean, Kimberly (Author), Dean, James (Illustrator)
Young Adult
Silver Wolves - Charyn, Jerome (Author)
The Danger of Small Things - Lewis, Caryl (Author)
This Week’s Top 5 Picks
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#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER - Jack Reacher will make three stops today. Not all of them were planned for. The "blockbuster" (Esquire) new Jack Reacher thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling authors Lee Child and Andrew Child, featuring "the best villain yet" (USA Today)!
Don't miss the hit streaming series Reacher!
First--a Baltimore coffee shop. A seat in the corner, facing the door. Black coffee, two refills, no messing around. A minor interruption from two of the customers, but nothing he can't deal with swiftly. As he leaves, a young guy brushes against him in the doorway. Instinctively Reacher checks the pocket holding his cash and passport. There's no problem. Nothing is missing.
Second--a store to buy a coat. Nothing fancy. Something he can ditch when he heads to warmer climates. Large enough to fit a man the size of a bank vault. As he pulls out his cash, he finds something new in his pocket. A handwritten note. A desperate plea for help.
Third--wherever this bend in the road takes him. Impressed by the guy's technique and intrigued by the message, Reacher makes it his mission to find out more . . .
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Winner of the New England Book Award
Finalist for the Vermont Book Award
A tender, fearless exploration by a forester writing in the tradition of Suzanne Simard, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Robert Macfarlane.
Only those who love trees should cut them, writes forester Ethan Tapper. In How to Love a Forest, he asks what it means to live in a time when ecosystems are in retreat and extinctions rattle the bones of the earth. How do we respond to the harmful legacies of the past? How do we use our species' incredible power to heal rather than to harm?
Tapper walks us through the fragile and resilient community that is a forest. He introduces us to wolf trees and spring ephemerals, and to the mysterious creatures of the rhizosphere and the necrosphere. He helps us reimagine what forests are and what it means to care for them. This world, Tapper writes, is degraded by people who do too much and by those who do nothing. As the ecosystems that sustain all life struggle, we straddle two worlds: a status quo that treats them as commodities, and opposing claims that the only true expression of love for the natural world is to leave it alone.
Proffering a more complex vision, Tapper argues that the actions we must take to protect ecosystems are often counterintuitive, uncomfortable, even heartbreaking. With striking prose, he shows how bittersweet acts--like loving deer and hunting them, loving trees and felling them--can be expressions of compassion. Tapper weaves a new land ethic for the modern world, reminding us that what is simple is rarely true, and what is necessary is rarely easy.
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WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
FINALIST FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD IN FICTION
FINALIST FOR THE ANDREW CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN FICTION
LONGLISTED FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARD AND THE NBCC BARRIOS BOOK IN TRANSLATION PRIZE
A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK OF THE YEAR
ONE OF THE ATLANTIC'S 10 BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR
ONE OF THE OBSERVER'S 25 BEST BOOKS OF THE CENTURY (SO FAR)
A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: THE NEW YORKER, TIME, THE ECONOMIST, THE GUARDIAN, SLATE, VULTURE, ELLE, KIRKUS REVIEWS, BOOK RIOT, THE GLOBE AND MAIL, PEN AMERICA, CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, BBC - ONE OF BOOKPAGE'S TEN BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR
Han Kang's most revelatory book since The Vegetarian, We Do Not Part tells the story of a friendship between two women while powerfully reckoning with a hidden chapter in Korean history--"[A] masterpiece" (The Boston Globe)
"A haunting exploration of friendship amid historical trauma."--Time
"A novel that is both disquieting and entrancing."--The Economist
One winter morning in Seoul, Kyungha receives an urgent message from her friend Inseon to visit her at the hospital. Inseon has injured herself in an accident, and she begs Kyungha to return to Jeju Island, where she lives, to save her beloved pet--a white bird called Ama. A snowstorm hits the island when Kyungha arrives. She must reach Inseon's house at all costs, but the icy wind and squalls slow her down as night begins to fall. She wonders if she will arrive in time to save the animal--or even survive the terrible cold that envelops her with every step. Lost in a world of snow, she doesn't yet suspect the vertiginous plunge into darkness that awaits her at her friend's house.
Blurring the boundaries between dream and reality, We Do Not Part powerfully brings to light the lost voices of the past to save them from oblivion. Both a hymn to an enduring friendship and an argument for remembering, it is the story of profound love in the face of unspeakable pain--and a celebration of life, however fragile it might be.
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In 2017, a small crew gathered in a windowless Pentagon room to put AI at the heart of how America makes war. Led by Drew Cukor, an unyielding Marine Corps colonel driven by the deaths of US troops and the prospect of war with an AI-equipped China, the Project Maven team raced to send AI into combat, igniting controversy and forever changing the US military.
Summoning the mayhem of a tech startup, the Maven team wrestled Pentagon bureaucrats and each other. They enlisted an initially reluctant Silicon Valley, supercharged the growth of Palantir, and sent algorithms made by Amazon, Microsoft, and others into hot wars. Maven fielded technology to identify targets at speed and scale, developed AI-infused command systems, and learned where AI fails.
The prospect of machines making independent decisions about life and death alarmed members of the military across all ranks and the project sparked a revolt among thousands of tech workers at Google. Yet today, Maven's AI-enabled systems operate in every branch of the US military, and its lessons are folded into developing autonomous technology set to be on the front lines of future war.
Project Maven and its legacy sit at the intersection of colliding trends: America's insecurity about declining global power, the technological revolution driving AI into every aspect of society, the dominance of Big Tech, all-encompassing surveillance, and the ambitions of China's growing military. As the second Trump administration pours money into military AI and autonomy while the UN Secretary-General clamors for a ban on killer robots, this book investigates whether AI will improve accuracy and save lives or if a fundamentally unreliable black-box technology will unleash mistakes and atrocities at scale.
Drawing on more than 200 interviews with insiders and opponents, this compelling narrative tells the definitive story of how AI warfare, once the stuff of apocalyptic science fiction, has become a reality.
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Children! Quiet your engines! Zoom off to sleep with a new "things that go" bedtime story about race cars--from the creators of the bestselling Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night? series.
Race cars, hot rods, and many more speedy vehicles are getting ready for bed in their own special ways. Whether it be by taking one last victory lap or getting tucked in by their parent pit crew, these cars are ready for a good night's sleep. Race car lovers and their families will love this new addition to their bedtime story bookshelf!
Children who can't get enough vehicles will love all the books in the bestselling Where Do...series. Look for these...and more!
Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night?
Where Do Steam Trains Sleep at Night?
Where Do Diggers Celebrate Christmas?