'The Next' by Stephanie Gangi is the soulful, sexy, and thrilling journey of a woman who after her death, wants both revenge and to set things right.

Illicit passions, rising temperatures, and dangerous secrets bubble beneath the surface in James Lasdun's 'The Fall Guy'.

Interview with Jade Chang author of 'The Wangs Vs. the World': "I really wanted to to write a story where bad things happen and amazing things happen, and I wanted to be able to tell a different kind of story, a different kind of immigrant novel"

'Bright Precious Days' by Jay McInerney holds a uniquely powerful message about relationships and marriage; that both are made of much more than physical passion, but are forged instead in the ability to move forward together and stronger after the battle.

'Leave Me' by Gail Forman promises the story of a woman's journey into discovering who she is and what she wants after suffering from a life-changing heart attack. Sadly, it never quite gets us there.

Interview with Rae Meadows author of 'I Will Send Rain'. "I wanted to tell the story of a family. Ordinary in some ways, extraordinary in others. There is sadness and darkness in this book, but I also think there are moments of lightness and possibility. Human resilience is a remarkable thing and I wanted to honor that."

This year alone has seen quite a few new fiction releases set in New York. Why is it such a magnet for fiction authors? The real question should be, how can it not be?

One of the most anticipated books this fall, Ian McEwan's 'Nutshell' is a modern tragedy of murder, betrayal and deceit seen from the eyes of an unexpected narrator.

Bethany Chase's "Results May Vary" explores what happens when a betrayal not only conceals a lover from an unsuspecting spouse, but also hides a completely different life.

'Conrad and Eleanor' by Jane Rogers is the story of a marriage in shambles put to the ultimate test when Conrad unexpectedly vanishes, and Eleanor becomes both unhinged by his disappearance and a subject of suspicion.