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August
Previews |
July 31, 2008
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Hello,
In this issue of "BookBrowse Highlights" we
bring you previews of seven notable books
publishing in August:
- The Gargoyle by Andrew Davidson
- Man in the Dark by Paul Auster
- The 19th Wife by David
Ebershoff
- A Better Angel by Chris Adrian
- The Fifth Floor by Michael
Harvey
- Poisoned Profits by Philip
Shabecoff
- Dry Storeroom No. 1 by Richard
Fortey
In addition, you can read what BookBrowse
members are saying about the books they've
been reviewing recently as part of our First
Impressions program, all of which published
in the last few weeks.
- The
Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie
Society by Mary Ann Shaffer & Annie
Barrows
- How Far
Is the Ocean from Here by Amy Shearn
-
Findings by Mary Anna Evans
- Sweet
Mandarin by Helen Tse
You can also enter to win copies of Love As
A Way of Life by Gary Chapman.
Best regards,
Davina Morgan-Witts
Editor, BookBrowse.com
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BookBrowse Membership:
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members. A subscription is just $29.95 for one
year. Join
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BookBrowse for Libraries gives patrons
and librarians access to all that BookBrowse has to
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More information about library
subscriptions here.
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Preview
The Gargoyle
by Andrew Davidson
August 5. 480 pages
Publisher: Doubleday
ISBN-13: 9780385524940
Critics' consensus:
Book Description: The narrator of The
Gargoyle is a very contemporary cynic,
physically beautiful and sexually adept, who dwells
in the moral vacuum that is modern life. As the book
opens, he is driving along a dark road when he is
distracted by what seems to be a flight of arrows.
He crashes into a ravine and suffers horrible burns
over much of his body. As he recovers in a burn
ward, undergoing the tortures of the damned, he
awaits the day when he can leave the hospital and
commit carefully planned suicide - for he is now a
monster in appearance as well as in soul.
A beautiful and compelling, but clearly unhinged,
sculptress of gargoyles by the name of Marianne
Engel appears at the foot of his bed and insists
that they were once lovers in medieval Germany. In
her telling, he was a badly injured mercenary and
she was a nun and scribe in the famed monastery of
Engelthal who nursed him back to health. As she
spins their tale in Scheherazade fashion and relates
equally mesmerizing stories of deathless love in
Japan, Iceland, Italy, and England, he finds himself
drawn back to life - and, finally, in love. He is
released into Marianne's care and takes up residence
in her huge stone house. But all is not well. For
one thing, the pull of his past sins becomes ever
more powerful as the morphine he is prescribed
becomes ever more addictive. For another, Marianne
receives word from God that she has only
twenty-seven sculptures left to complete - and her
time on earth will be finished.
Prepublication Reviews:
"Starred Review. Once launched into this intense
tale of unconventional romance, few readers will
want to put it down." - Publishers Weekly.
"Starred Review. A romance spanning centuries and
continents finds a grotesque narrator redeemed by
the love of a woman who claims they first met seven
centuries earlier, in this deliriously ambitious
debut novel." - Kirkus Reviews.
"Davidson's debut is storytelling at its finest,
featuring a lively assortment of characters and
events that combine in a gripping drama that will
keep readers' attention through the very last page.
An essential summer book; highly recommended" -
Library Journal.
"I was blown away by Andrew Davidson's The
Gargoyle. It reminded me of Life of Pi,
with its unanswered (and unanswerable)
contradictions. A hypnotic, horrifying, astonishing
novel that manages, against all odds, to be
redemptive." - Sara Gruen, author of Water for
Elephants.
Note:
Andrew Davidson was born in Pinawa, Manitoba, and
graduated in 1995 from the University of British
Columbia with a B.A. in English literature. He has
worked as a teacher in Japan, where he has lived on
and off, and as a writer of English lessons for
Japanese Web sites. The Gargoyle, the product
of seven years' worth of research and composition,
is his first book. Davidson lives in Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
For more about the book, including an excerpt and
reading guide, visit the
official website. And be sure to check out
burnedbylove.com, a site which explores the
heart of the book - intense love.
Now at BookBrowse
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This
is one of 63 August books previewed in the latest
edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the full
issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
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Preview
Man in the Dark: A Novel
by Paul Auster
August 19. 192 pages
Publisher: Henry Holt and Company
ISBN-13: 9780805088397
Critics' consensus:
 Book
Description: Seventy-two-year-old August Brill
is recovering from a car accident in his daughter's
house in Vermont. When sleep refuses to come, he
lies in bed and tells himself stories, struggling to
push back thoughts about things he would prefer to
forget - his wife's recent death and the horrific
murder of his granddaughter's boyfriend, Titus. The
retired book critic imagines a parallel world in
which America is not at war with Iraq but with
itself. In this other America the twin towers did
not fall and the 2000 election results led to
secession, as state after state pulled away from the
union and a bloody civil war ensued.
As the night progresses, Brill's story grows
increasingly intense, and what he is so desperately
trying to avoid insists on being told. Joined in the
early hours by his granddaughter, he gradually opens
up to her and recounts the story of his marriage.
After she falls asleep, he at last finds the courage
to revisit the trauma of Titus's death.
Prepublication Reviews:
"The merging of nostalgia with a Philip K. Dick
conceit doesn't wholly succeed, but Auster's
juxtaposition of two worlds is compelling and
intellectually rigorous in Auster's trademark
claustrophobic hall-of-mirrors fashion." -
Publishers Weekly.
"Starred Review. Auster's trademark shattering
ending that's not a twist but a revelation
hauntingly revitalizes the book's theme of the
horrors of war. This best-selling author with a cult
following of literati finally offers one to please
both fan bases." - Library Journal.
"Starred Review. Probably Auster's best novel, and a
plaintive summa of all the books that - we now see -
have gone into its making. " - Kirkus Reviews.
More information on Paul Auster
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This
is one of 63 August books previewed in the latest
edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the full
issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
|
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First
Impressions
BookBrowse members have the opportunity to receive
free review copies of books, usually some months
before publication. Here are some of their first
impressions of the books they've been reading
recently ....
The Guernsey Literary and
Potato Peel Pie Society
by Mary Ann Shaffer & Annie Barrows
Publisher: Dial Press
Publication Date: 07/29/2008
Novels, 288 pages
Number of reader reviews: 20
Readers' consensus:
"I highly recommend this book to anyone. I could
already picture the BBC or PBS adapting this book
into a successful mini series. Readers would
certainly welcome more time spent on the island of
Guernsey." - Karen.
"Having to say goodbye to the people in this book is
like losing close friends .... I found myself
dreading each turn of the page because it brought me
closer to the end. Alas, it is over and I miss them
already." - Shirley.
"I have always heard of those people that read a
book in two days or stayed up all night to finish a
book, and I always thought what show-offs. But now I
know what they mean. After receiving this book on
Thursday I could not put it down. I seriously
considered calling in sick to work to finish it." -
Cheri.
"I absolutely loved this book and was so sorry when
I finished it because there was no more. It is
reminiscent of 84, Charing Cross Road, but to
me it was even more engaging." - Kathy.
"I couldn't put it down....and I'm NOT a history
buff. This isn't school history. This is personal
and enchanting if such can be said about anyone in
time of war." - Judith.
"I highly recommend this book as a good read. The
power of a reading group to expand the lives of its
members shines through their letters." - Helen.
"This little book is a gem! The authors take readers
through the gamut of emotions from laugh-out-loud to
lump-in-the-throat; you care about the finely drawn
characters because they are so real. Book clubs
should have wonderful discussions about this story."
- Maxine.
Read all the Reviews
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How Far Is the Ocean from Here:
A Novel
by Amy Shearn
Publisher: Shaye Areheart Books
Publication Date: 07/22/2008
Novels, 320 pages
Number of reader reviews: 19
Readers' consensus:
"Author Amy Shearn takes readers on a delightful
journey which explores relationships, family,
parenthood, love, and the unique and strange bonds
that connect people. Readers who appreciate
beautiful and insightful writing as much as a good
story line itself will find a lot to like about this
novel." - Marcia.
"I highly recommend this book for book clubs. There
is something about each character that I could
relate to thus making this a book I couldn't wait to
read." - GM.
"I liked the way Ms. Shearn was able to make me feel
like I was right there, with everyone, instead of
reading a book about them. I also agree that this
book would make an excellent book club selection." -
Debi.
"I loved this book! This is a tale of ambivalence.
What makes one a mother? What is "normal"? Who am
I? The setting is remarkably described; I felt I
was truly in the desert with them. This will make a
great film." - Susan.
"An amazing read, I couldn't put it down and I was
sorry when it ended. Thank you Amy Shearn for giving
us a book that is so intuitive and that touched my
heart." - Cathy.
Read all the Reviews
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Findings: Faye Longchamp
Mysteries, No. 4
by Mary Anna Evans
Publisher: Poisoned Pen Press
Publication Date: 07/10/2008
Mysteries, 232 pages
Number of reader reviews: 19
Readers' consensus:
"I
enjoyed the story which ends on a very dramatic
note, but most interesting was the island setting. I
certainly will purchase the first three titles." -
Jeanne.
"I loved this book. I thought it was the best
mystery I'd read in a long time." - Randi.
"I am quite surprised by how I was absolutely
smitten with this book." - Linda.
"A very good page turner, so good that I'm ordering
her other three books." - Fred.
"Faye is a wonderfully intelligent character who you
connect with from the beginning." - Angelina.
"Even though the book is part of a series and I had
not read any of the previous books, this story
stands on it's own. It is a great mix of mystery and
historic fiction - I will recommend it to my mystery
and history loving friends!" - Barbara.
Read all the Reviews
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Sweet Mandarin: The Courageous
True Story of Three Generations of Chinese Women and
Their Journey from East to West
by Helen Tse
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication Date: 07/08/2008
Biographies/Memoirs, 288 pages
Number of reader reviews: 18
Readers' consensus:
"This is a highly readable book - you will have a
hard time putting it down." - Nancy.
"Would definitely recommend this book for book
clubs." - Catherine.
"Much of what is passed from one generation to the
next, revolves around the love of food and cooking.
I found it fascinating reading. It's a good book!" -
Kathryn.
"I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It read like a
novel but I had to keep reminding myself it was a
true story. Two thumbs up!" - Patricia.
"When at last I'd reached The End, I closed the book
feeling so proud of these women I'd come to know and
love. And so inspired." - Monica.
I found this an easy to read fascinating look at a
very different and very difficult life." - Dorothy.
Read all the Reviews
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First Impressions
is just one of the many benefits of a
BookBrowse membership Since launching in August
last year, every member who has requested a book has
received at least one, with many having received 2
or 3 different books.
|
Giveaway
Love as
a Way of Life
by Gary Chapman
Publication Date: Jul 2008
Enter the Giveaway
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From the Jacket
In his first major work since the publication of his
phenomenal bestseller The Five Love Languages,
Dr. Chapman delivers a powerful plan for whole-life
happiness, with simple yet intensive exercises and
wisdom for finding the life you have always wanted.
The way in which our individual lives are improved,
says Chapman, is through improving each relationship
in your life: with your parents your children, your
coworkers, and your spouse, and for all human
interactions that form the foundations of our lives.
With breakthrough strategies for developing new ways
of accepting and responding to the gift of love,
Love as a Way of Life nurtures the essential
qualities of Kindness, Patience, Forgiveness,
Courtesy, Humility, Generosity, and Honesty.
Memorable real-life stories and inspiring advice
make this an ideal book to share with others,
fostering meaningful conversations about the
incredible possibilities that emerge when love
becomes a habit.
In his previous work, Dr. Chapman brought to light
the different ways people express love, but in
Love as a Way of Life he reveals that every
aspect of your life can be improved by placing love
at the center of everything you do.
As Rick Warren does in The Purpose Driven Life,
Chapman illuminates the profound influence of
spiritual insight and understanding on our daily
lives.
Using real-life anecdotes, he examines the obstacles
and misunderstandings that undermine relationships,
and provides quizzes and exercises to help readers
evaluate their own strengths and weaknesses. Rich in
wisdom and inspiration, Love as a Way of Life
is an invaluable guide to creating fulfilling and
satisfying relationships and reaping the joys of
living a love-driven life.
Reviews:
"Starred Review. Chapman manages to make
tried-and-true material feel fresh through carefully
chosen examples from his pastoral counseling
practice and his own life ... This book is head and
shoulders above the bulk of self-help literature
precisely because it is not about 'self' so much as
helping others." - Publishers Weekly.
"Chapman's style is easy to follow; his questions
are thought-provoking and appropriate for group
discussion and personal reflection." - Library
Journal.
3 people will each win a hardcover copy of Love
as a Way of Life.
This giveaway is open to residents of the USA only,
unless you are a BookBrowse member, in which case
you are eligible to win wherever you might live.
Enter the giveaway here
|
Preview
The 19th Wife: A Novel
by David Ebershoff
August 5. 528 pages
Publisher: Random House
ISBN-13: 9781400063970
Critics' consensus:
 Book
Description: It is 1875, and Ann Eliza Young has
recently separated from her powerful husband,
Brigham Young, prophet and leader of the Mormon
Church. Expelled and an outcast, Ann Eliza embarks
on a crusade to end polygamy in the United States. A
rich account of a family's polygamous history is
revealed, including how a young woman became a
plural wife.
Soon after Ann Eliza's story begins, a second
exquisite narrative unfolds - a tale of murder
involving a polygamist family in present-day Utah.
Jordan Scott, a young man who was thrown out of his
fundamentalist sect years earlier, must reenter the
world that cast him aside in order to discover the
truth behind his father's death.
And as Ann Eliza's narrative intertwines with that
of Jordan's search, readers are pulled deeper into
the mysteries of love and faith.
Prepublication Reviews:
"[An] exquisite tour de force ... This novel is
essential reading for anyone seeking understanding
of the subject. " - Publishers Weekly Pick of the
Week.
"Ebershoff takes a promising historical premise and
runs with it - perhaps a couple of dozen pages too
long ... Reminiscent of Wallace Stegner's Angle
of Repose in scope and ambition, though the
narrative sometimes drags." - Kirkus Reviews.
Note:
David Ebershoff is the author of two novels,
Pasadena and The Danish Girl, and a
short-story collection, The Rose City. His
fiction has won a number of awards, including the
Rosenthal Foundation Award from the American Academy
of Arts and Letters and the Lambda Literary Award,
and has been translated into ten languages to
critical acclaim. Ebershoff has taught creative
writing at New York University and Princeton and is
currently an adjunct assistant professor in the
graduate writing program at Columbia University. For
many years he was the publishing director of the
Modern Library, and he is currently an
editor-at-large for Random House. He lives in New
York City.
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This
is one of 63 August books previewed in the latest
edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the full
issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
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Preview
A Better Angel: Stories
by Chris Adrian
August 5. 240 pages
Publisher: Farrar, Straus & Giroux
ISBN-13: 9780374289904
Critics' consensus:
Book Description: The stories in A Better
Angel describe the terrain of human
suffering-illness, regret, mourning, sympathy - in
the most unusual of ways. In "Stab," a bereaved twin
starts a friendship with a homicidal fifth grader in
the hope that she can somehow lead him back to his
dead brother. In "Why Antichrist?" a boy tries to
contact the spirit of his dead father and finds
himself talking to the Devil instead. In the
remarkable title story, a ne'er do well pediatrician
returns home to take care of his dying father, all
the while under the scrutiny of an
easily-disappointed heavenly agent.
Prepublication Reviews:
"Starred Review. Adrian illuminates how people act
out their grief on their own bodies and the bodies
of others, and enter the world of the spirit in the
process." - Publishers Weekly
"Starred Review. The moment you feel as if you've
discovered the meaning in his words, it slips
between your fingers and leaves you unsettled,
unmoored, and unmistakably impressed. " - Booklist.
"Adrian'...stories captures his strongest suits: an
instinctive mistrust of the glib and easy, and an
insistent undertow pulling toward greater depths." -
Elle.
"Starred Review. Abrasive, accusatory, despairing
and, more than often enough, quite unforgettable
fiction." - Kirkus Reviews.
Note:
Chris Adrian is the author Gob's Grief and
The Children's Hospital. He lives in Boston,
where he is a pediatrician and divinity student.
More information on Chris Adrian
Buy at Amazon
Compare prices at AddAll
This is one of 63 August books previewed in the
latest edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the
full issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
|
Preview
The Fifth Floor
by Michael Harvey
August 26. 288 pages
Publisher: Knopf
ISBN-13: 9780307266873
Critics' consensus:
Book Description: Michael Harvey's sizzling
follow-up to The Chicago Way ("A magnificent
debut that should be read by all" - John Grisham;
"This book heralds the arrival of a major new voice"
- Michael Connelly) opens with a murder in
contemporary Chicago and winds its way back to Mrs.
O'Leary's cow and the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.
When PI Michael Kelly is hired by an ex-flame to
tail her abusive husband, he expects trouble of a
domestic rather than a historical nature. Life,
however, is not so simple. The tail leads Kelly to
an old house on Chicago's North Side. Inside it, the
private investigator finds a body and, perhaps, the
answer to one of Chicago's most enduring mysteries:
who started the Great Chicago Fire and why. The
ensuing investigation takes Kelly to places he'd
rather not go, specifically, City Hall's fifth
floor, where the mayor is feeling the heat and
looking to play for keeps. Ultimately, Kelly finds
himself in a world where nothing is quite what it
seems, face-to-face with a killer bent on rewriting
history and staring down demons from a past he never
knew he had.
Prepublication Reviews:
"Starred Review. Harvey's plot twists in all the
right places, and his noir-inspired dialogue
crackles without sounding showy. Marlowe and Spade
would readily welcome Michael Kelly into their
fold." - Publishers Weekly.
"Starred Review. Dry wit, delectable clues and
tricky leads hallmark this trenchant tale of the
Windy City." - Kirkus Reviews.
"Michael Harvey is a magnificent new voice." - John
Grisham.
In The Fifth Floor, Michael Harvey gives us a
tale of murder, bare-knuckle mayoral politics, and
historical catastrophe-in short, the perfect Chicago
detective story, complete with a loving tour of the
city's funkier locales that'll make any displaced
Chicagoan long for home." - Erik Larson.
Note:
Michael Harvey is a journalist, documentary film
producer, and writer, as well as the co-creator and
executive producer of the television series Cold
Case Files. His work has won many national and
international awards, as well as an Academy Award
nomination. He lives in Chicago.
Buy at Amazon
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This
is one of 63 August books previewed in the latest
edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the full
issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
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Preview
Poisoned Profits: The Toxic
Assault on Our Children by Philip
Shabecoff
August 12. 368 pages
Publisher: Random House
ISBN-13: 9781400064304
Critics' consensus:
Book Description: In this shocking and
sobering book, two fearless journalists directly and
definitively link industrial toxins to the current
rise in childhood disease and death. In the
tradition of Silent Spring, Poisoned Profits
is a landmark investigation, an eye-opening account
of a country that prizes money over children's
health.
With indisputable data, Philip Shabecoff and Alice
Shabecoff reveal that the children of baby boomers -
the first to be raised in a truly "toxified" world -
have higher rates of birth defects, asthma, cancer,
autism, and other serious illnesses than previous
generations. In piercing case histories, the authors
identify the culprit as corporate pollution. Here
are the stories of such places as Dickson,
Tennessee, where babies were born with cleft lips
and palates after landfill chemicals seeped into the
water, and Port Neches, Texas, where so many
graduates of a high school near synthetic rubber and
chemical plants contracted cancer that the school
was nicknamed "Leukemia High."
The danger to our children isn't just in the outside
world, though. The Shabecoffs provide evidence that
our homes are now infested with everything from
dangerous flame retardants in crib mattresses to
harmful plastic softeners in teething rings to
antibiotics and arsenic in chicken - additives that
are absorbed by growing and physically vulnerable
kids as well as by pregnant women. Compounding the
problem are chemical corporations that sabotage
investigations and regulations, a government that
refuses to police these companies, and corporate -
hired scientists who keep pertinent secrets massaged
with skewed data of their own.
Poisoned Profits also demonstrates how people
are fighting back, whether through grassroots
parents' groups putting pressure on politicians, the
rise of "ecotheology" in the pulpits of formerly
indifferent churches, or the new "green chemistry"
being practiced in labs to replace bad elements with
good. The Shabecoffs also include helpful tips on
reducing risks to children in how they eat and play,
and in how parents clean and maintain their homes.
Powerful, unflinching, and eminently readable,
Poisoned Profits is a wake-up call that is bound
to inspire talk and force change.
Prepublication Reviews:
"The authors' passionate exposé of corporate
America's behavior is numbing in its impact; an
appendix detailing steps parents can take to reduce
risk eases the angst." - Publishers Weekly.
"The best exposes leave readers yearning to take
action. This one will make them want to gnash their
teeth and discard their plastic containers." -
Kirkus Reviews.
Note:
Alice Shabecoff is a freelance journalist focusing
on family and consumer topics. Philip Shabecoff was
the chief environmental correspondent for The New
York Times for fourteen of the thirty-two years he
worked there as a reporter. For his environmental
writing, Shabecoff was selected as one of the
"Global 500" by the United Nations' Environmental
Program.
Buy at Amazon
Compare prices at AddAll
This
is one of 63 August books previewed in the latest
edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the full
issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
|
Preview
Dry Storeroom No. 1: The Secret
Life of the Natural History Museum by
Richard Fortey
August 19. 352 pages
Publisher: Knopf
ISBN-13: 9780307263629
Critics' consensus:
Book Description: Richard Fortey-one of the
world's most gifted natural scientists and acclaimed
author of Life, Trilobite and Earth -
describes this splendid new book as a museum of the
mind. But it is, as well, a perfect
behind-the-scenes guide to a legendary place. Within
its pages, London's Natural History Museum, a home
of treasures-plants from the voyage of Captain Cook,
barnacles to which Charles Darwin devoted years of
study, hidden accursed jewels - pulses with life and
miraculous surprises.
In an elegant and illuminating narrative, Fortey
acquaints the reader with the extraordinary people,
meticulous research and driving passions that helped
to create the timeless experiences of wonder that
fill the museum. And with the museum's hallways and
collection rooms providing a dazzling framework,
Fortey offers an often eye-opening social history of
the scientific accomplishments of the nineteenth,
twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
Fortey's scholarship dances with wit. Here is a book
that is utterly entertaining from its first page to
its last.
Prepublication Reviews:
"Starred Review. Fortey offers a beautiful paean to
the collections and articulately makes the case that
museums are much more than mere spectacles to
entertain and educate the public." - Publishers
Weekly.
"Highly recommended for all collections and required
for natural history and history of science
collections." - Library Journal.
"Starred Review. Visitors to the venerable building
in South Kensington will probably get more from
Fortey's lively, learned portrait than from any
official guidebook." - Kirkus Reviews.
Note:
Richard Fortey was a senior paleontologist at the
Natural History Museum in London. His previous books
include the critically acclaimed Life: A Natural
History of the First Four Billion Years of Life on
Earth, Trilobite: Eyewitness to Evolution
and The Hidden Landscape: A Journey into the
Geological Past. He was Collier Professor in the
Public Understanding of Science and Technology at
the Institute for Advanced Studies at the University
of Bristol in 2002. In 2003, he won the Lewis Thomas
Prize for Writing About Science from Rockefeller
University. He has been a Fellow of the Royal
Society since 1997.
Buy at Amazon
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This
is one of 63 August books previewed in the latest
edition of "BookBrowse Previews". Read the full
issue and get access to everything else that
BookBrowse has to offer by
subscribing today for just $29.95 for one year.
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