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May 23, 2013 - New Books at the Destin Library

   
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Wednesday, May 22nd, 2013

May 23, 2013 - New Books at the Destin Library

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Our friend Ace Atkins' second Spenser novel is available at the Destin Library.

ADULT NONFICTION

“Finding Florida,” by T. D. Allman.

“Control,” by Glenn Beck.

“Captain Dad,” by Pat Byrnes.

“Obsessed,” by Mika Brzezinski.

“Benjamin Franklin’s Bastard,” by Sally Cabot.

“The Barbed Crown,” by William Dietrich.

“High Tide on Main Street,” by John Englander.

“River of Interests,” by Matthew G. Godfrey.

“Give and Take,” by Adam Grant.

“Relentless,” by Tim S. Grover.

“American Icon,” by Bryce G. Hoffman.

“The Feud: The Hatfields & McCoys,” by Dean King.

“Archetypes,” by Caroline Myss.

“Keep It Pithy,” by Bill O’Reilly.

“The Key is Love,” by Marie Osmond.

“Bunker Hill,” by Nathaniel Philbrick.

“College (Un)Bound,” by Jeffrey J. Selingo.

“Taylor Swift,” by Liv Spencer.

“The Last Train to Zona Verde,” by Paul Theroux.

“Through the Perilous Fight,” by Steve Vogel.

 

ADULT FICTION

“Robert B. Parker’s Wonderland,” by Ace Atkins.

Atkins' second go-round in the Spenser series brings back the Boston detective's protege Sixkill in an entertaining story featuring the usual assortment of thugs for hire.

“American Elsewhere,” by Robert Jackson Bennett.

“Tapestry of Fortunes,” by Elizabeth Berg.

“Traps,” MacKenzie Bezos.

“A Week in Winter,” by Maeve Binchy.

“Written in Red,” by Anne Bishop.

“The Drowning House,” by Elizabeth Black.

“Country of the Bad Wolfes,” by James Carlos Blake.

“Hit Me,” by Lawrence Block.

Block's latest is an episodic and thoroughly engrossing story of a professional assassin whose work and personal lives somehow don't collide too much.

“The Family Way,” by Rhys Bowen.

“Breaking Point,” by C. J. Box.

“Secrets from the Past,” by Barbara Taylor Bradford.

“The Children of Kings,” by Marion Zimmer Bradley.

“A Natural History of Dragons,” by Marie Brennan.

“Inferno,” by Dan Brown.

“Pirate Alley,” by Stephen Coonts.

“A Step of Faith,” by Richard Paul Evans.

“Stories: Middle Men,” by Jim Gavin.

“A Dual Inheritance,” by Joanna Hershon.

“Wedding Night,” by Sophie Kinsella.

“The Ophelia Cut,” by John Lescroart.

“The Shanghai Factor,” by Charles McCarry.

“12th of Never,” by James Patterson.

“Mandabin Gate,” by Eliot Pattison.

“Deck Z,” by Chris Pauls.

“The Best of Us,” by Sarah Pekkanen.

“Midnight at Marble Arch,” by Anne Perry.

“Two Graves,” by Douglas Preston.

“Above All Things,” by Tanis Rideout.

“The Burgess Boys,” by Elizabeth Strout.

“The Perfume Collector,” by Kathleen Tessaro.

“The Blood of Heaven,” by Kent Wascom.

“Walking Into the Ocean,” by David Whellams.

“Night Moves,” by Randy Wayne White.

“Blood Makes Noise,” by Gregory Widen.

“Hostage,” by Elie Wiesel.

“The Time of the Wolf,” by James Wilde.

“Mr. Wilkinson’s Vegetables,” by Matt Wilkinson.

“The Interestings,” by Meg Wolitzer.

 

YOUNG ADULT FICTION

“Anthem for Jackson Dawes,” by Celia Bryce.

“Ripped,” by Shelly Dickson Carr.

“The Silver Dream,” by Neil Gaiman.

“Taken at Dusk,” by C. C. Hunter.

“Rogue,” by Lyn Miller-Lachman.

“Breath,” by Kessler, Jackie Morse.

“Life After Theft,” by Aprilynne Pike.

“Under Shifting Glass,” by Nicky Singer.

“Black Helicopters,” by Blythe Woolston.

 

JUVENILE NONFICTION

“Doing Primary Research,” by Valerie Bodden.

“The Weapons and Gear of the Revolutionary War,” by Graeme Davis.

“The Science Behind Magic Science Projects,” by Robert Gardner.

“Heroes of the American Revolution,” by Mary Hertz Scarbrough.

“North Korea and South Korea,” by Cath Senker.

 

JUVENILE FICTION

“Grandma and the Great Gourd,” by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni.

“A Hidden Enemy,” by Erin Hunter.

“Hollywood Dead Ahead,” by Kate Klise.

“Want to Be in a Band?,” by Suzzy Roche.

“Jangles,” by David Shannon.

“Follow Follow,” by Marilyn Singer.

“Abe Lincoln’s Dream,” by Lane Smith.

“P. S. Be Eleven,” by Rita Williams-Garcia.