Beautiful Sylvia Bain Atwood is overseeing her ailing father’s estate while her sister serves as his caregiver. But their father’s fortune has shadowy roots—and now one of his creditors is blackmailing the family. When the situation escalates to murder, defense lawyer Perry Mason will have his hands full.

“Millions of Americans never seem to tire of Gardner’s thrillers.” —The New York Times

An inspiring memoir of life, love, loss, and new beginnings by the widower of bestselling children’s author and filmmaker Amy Krouse Rosenthal, whose last of act of love before her death was setting the stage for her husband’s life without her in the viral New York Times Modern Love column, “You May Want to Marry My Husband.”

“It's about love, loss, and family — and it's guaranteed to make you cry.” — Buzzfeed

In this classic short story, Miss Marple attempts to solve the unexplainable murder of a baronet who was stabbed, with no one around him in sight.

Nobel Peace Prize–winning author

This collection of the work of Albert Schweitzer—humanitarian, philosopher, musician—stands as a testament to the great man’s thinking and a powerful expression of hope in mankind.

Martin Gilbert chronicles "Churchill’s War," beginning with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 and culminating in the triumph of V-E Day on May 8, 1945—the end of the war in Europe.

When a country vineyard full of tourists is stained by a murder, it’s up to Detective Inspector Thanet to root out the killer—lest the vineyard’s tidy rows of grapes run red with blood, in this “absorbing” English police procedural (Publishers Weekly).

A seaside escape turns into a deadly mystery. Faith Fairchild, left alone with her toddler on a secluded island, stumbles upon a hidden treasure and a shocking murder. With her husband away, she must unravel the clues hidden in a patchwork quilt to uncover the killer before she becomes the next victim.

After her divorce, a woman moves to coastal Maine and forms some new attachments in this “thoroughly enjoyable and cozy tale” (Library Journal).

Though the gene has long been the central organizing theme of biology, both conceptually and as an object of study, Rheinberger and Müller-Wille conclude that we have never even had a universally accepted, stable definition of it. It is that very openness to change and manipulation, the authors argue, that made it so useful: its very mutability enabled it to be useful while the technologies and approaches used to study and theorize about it changed dramatically.

"The authors have made an insightful interpretation of the different paths through which the gene concept has traveled during history, which cannot be done without a genuinely vast knowledge of the subject." ― Science & Education