Editor Pick: Books

In her new novel 'The Lesser Bohemians' Eimear McBride tells the story of two people whose abuse-filled past pushes them towards each other in an atypical love story.

Can 2017 match the tally of this year's fantastic fiction? - A preview of some of next year's fiction releases.

An interview with Bradley C. Birkenfeld, the retired private banker that blew the lid off of Swiss Bank secrecy in his blockbuster tell-all, 'Lucifer's Banker'.

For many reasons 2016 has us wishing for either a do-over, or the anticipation to see it already gone. One thing we can't deny though is that this year has been a glorious one for fiction. But also for book covers.

Interview with Bryn Greenwood author of ' All the Ugly and Wonderful Things': "Someone once told me, “I don’t want to imply that you’re working things out” and I said, “Of course I am, aren’t all writers working through their own personal issues?””

Michelle Pillow’s new novel, Forget Me Not, reflects that Gothic Romance is alive and well

'Bedlam's Door' by Mark Rubinstein M.D. allows the reader to peer into a world very few sane people ever see, filled with empathy and integrity.

With the prospect of no turkey for dinner on Thanksgiving in 1938, two boys come across a wild turkey in the woods near their home and set out with their father's shotgun to surprise their parents.

New book, 'The Essence of Lean,' explores core of lean business methodology.

Does Joel Selvin's 'Altamont: The Rolling Stones, The Hell's Angels and the Inside Story of Rock's Darkest Day', maintain a proper perspective on the events that have made the concert notorious?