A Farewell to Fiji
Singh’s investigation unfolds within colonial Fiji, where a suspected murder and the possibility of leaving the island make his future part of the case.
Release calendar / 06
June adds Sarah MacLean's scholar confronting espionage secrets, Kristina Forest's Heart Beach reunion and Elizabeth O'Roark's workplace romance. Claudia Gray returns to her Austen-inspired amateur investigators in Bath. These sit alongside the month's literary fiction, summer suspense and clearly labeled young-adult releases.
Browse by publication date. Where only the month is confirmed, the day is marked as forthcoming.
Exact dates
Singh’s investigation unfolds within colonial Fiji, where a suspected murder and the possibility of leaving the island make his future part of the case.
Mandelbaum's mix of emotional precision, absurdity, and sharp comedy makes this one of the year's most intriguing literary returns.
Williams traces love, ambition, and secrets across decades, beginning with a beach encounter and returning to lives shaped by later meetings.
Vernon uses a Rear Window-like structure to examine desire and surveillance. The neighborhood setting gives readers several unstable perspectives rather than one reliable observer.
Chen moves from Land of Big Numbers into a novel of family and a changing Hawai‘i. The search spans rural and urban life, connecting a personal disappearance with the islands’ economic and cultural transformation.
Polish folklore meets the Warsaw Uprising as a mermaid’s bargain draws her back toward human history and a childhood bond.
Dramis places a sapphic romance within an unwanted return to old roles. A wedding creates the working proximity, but the emotional question is whether Addie’s memory of Mara still fits the person she now encounters.
Voice recordings and remembered wilderness trips give this grief story a personal way to explore what survives a parent’s death.
Vale James combines body horror with the unstable loyalties of three friends. The lake-house setting and fungal threat give this adult debut a concrete hook beyond a general promise of summer scares.
Bennett follows The Vanishing Half with a novel about rivalry and the ownership of a public life. Its music-world setting connects literary fiction with the cultural histories that shape how audiences remember famous women.
Lanza brings personal grief to his argument about consciousness beyond death. The book explores a contested interpretation of physics and biology, rather than an established scientific consensus.
A former school rival becomes Olivia’s partner in a gothic investigation linking her mother’s death, an abandoned mansion, and missing girls.
An Egyptologist’s search for her missing mother gives this vampire-college fantasy an academic mystery with a deeply personal stake.
Disgust is usually treated as a reflex; Cowart uses neuroscience, psychology and reporting to explore why something designed to repel us can also become funny, fascinating and socially powerful.
The sixth Austen-inspired mystery brings Jonathan and Juliet’s attempted elopement to Bath, where social obstacles are soon joined by another murder.
Belle places practical career and family pressures beneath a seasonal romance. The camp gives both characters a reason to stay when their arrangement becomes complicated.
Gallagher examines Eisenhower’s role in ending the Korean War and draws a contemporary policy argument from its diplomacy and nuclear brinkmanship.
The magical-library premise connects a romantic fantasy to questions of duty and independence. Its guardian’s trials give readers a concrete reason to watch this title, beyond the appeal of an enchanted setting alone.
Sullivan uses an absent lottery winner to expose an entire town’s wants and inequalities. Readers of Maine and The Cliffs get another community novel in which money changes relationships before anyone has actually received it.
McAllister turns toward espionage in a new thriller, offering readers of Wrong Place Wrong Time and Famous Last Words a different kind of suspense to follow.
Prochaska combines legal history, medicine and reproductive politics around one recurring question: who gets to define birth, and how does that definition shape power over the body?
Bacigalupi builds fantasy around money and dynastic power, as Davico’s hopes of returning from exile meet the competing forces shaping Navola.
MacLean brings romance and Cold War espionage history into a coastal retreat, where a scholar discovers that her research may be closer to home than she expected.
The Merritt and Blunt partnership offers a recurring-character route into the mystery. A theatrical victim and scene make performance part of the evidence.
More than twenty endings let readers shape the courtship themselves, turning romantic choices into the structure of this young-adult story.
Ward combines a contained murder plot with speculative horror. The threatened yacht gives her interest in hidden identities a sharply limited physical space.
An architect’s attachment to her dream building gives Loftus’s comic love story an unconventional object of desire.
Jackson's island setting delivers a recognizably commercial, self-contained psychological thriller for summer reading.
The novel’s comic pressure comes from the distance between self-description and behavior, making Hollywood culture a setting for a broader story about validation and accountability.
Perri’s debut builds a long friendship around a recurring place and an unspoken event. The college-to-adulthood timeline offers a route for readers interested in how early intimacy survives ambition, distance and family life.
Forest continues the Heart Beach setting with a second-chance romance built around family celebrations and work, adding another late-June summer reading option.
Hiaasen brings back Angie Armstrong and Skink within a new web of Florida fraud. Readers of Squeeze Me and Fever Beach have recognizable connections, while the missing swindler supplies an accessible central mystery.
A public celebration becomes the scene of a deliberate killing, drawing Emma Cross Andrews into the family power behind a Newport estate.
An antagonistic workplace pairing makes first impressions the obstacle to romance, as Caroline has to reconsider the man behind Smith’s professional manner.
An elite university circle’s appeal turns into a later reckoning, making class, belonging, and the cost of a shared past central to the thriller.