308 Hours
Higginbotham’s engineering background and unexpected path to NASA give her spaceflight memoir a perspective rooted in the practical work behind a shuttle mission.
Release calendar / 05
May pairs the conclusion of Lauren Palphreyman's Wolf King trilogy with Megan Lally's gothic death festival and Abby Dewsnup's sacrificial road trip. The latter two are for young-adult readers; The Wolf Queen is adult fantasy. Contemporary fiction, summer romance and histories of corn, lobster and wartime codebreaking offer other directions, with dates and formats attached to exact editions.
Browse by publication date. Where only the month is confirmed, the day is marked as forthcoming.
Exact dates
Higginbotham’s engineering background and unexpected path to NASA give her spaceflight memoir a perspective rooted in the practical work behind a shuttle mission.
A list of uncharacteristically bold choices turns an expected move into a middle-grade story of friendship, a first crush, and changing self-confidence.
The second Burning Empire novel expands the world of Seek the Traitor’s Son into space. Its series position keeps the continuation clear for returning readers.
Colter Shaw returns in the series adapted as Tracker. The approaching storm supplies a clear deadline, while Deaver complicates the search with the question of whether the missing officer wants to be found.
Anders combines a time-travel premise with a relationship between two very different guardians of the past.
Readers of Cod and Salt can follow Kurlansky’s single-subject approach into the biology, working lives, and changing tastes of a coastal economy.
Adams moves into a standalone shaped by family friction and serendipity. Readers drawn to the warmth of her Rome, Kentucky romances can follow a new relationship whose chances depend on more than a fortunate first meeting.
Hannah’s contemporary American setting offers a different context for readers familiar with her historical novels.
Penner returns to The Lost Apothecary through an adult Eliza and a second investigation across two periods. The link to the earlier novel is explicit, while the elixir creates a new conflict over memory, motherhood and control.
Lally moves into gothic YA horror through an isolated estate, a ritual anniversary and a romance caught inside the mystery.
A mob boss and his police-lieutenant godson embody the novel’s central pressure: family loyalty and law-enforcement duty cannot easily be kept apart.
Greenfield pairs the problem of a machine cipher with the human labor required to break it. The American team broadens the familiar wartime codebreaking narrative.
McManus moves from young-adult suspense into an adult crime story built around friendship, media history and the consequences of a shared secret.
A single crop becomes a lens on economic history, connecting Indigenous cultivation with the industrial uses of corn in food, energy, and manufacturing.
For readers interested in science policy as infrastructure rather than slogans, Lauer offers a view from inside the machinery that decides which biomedical research receives public funding.
A first New York City Pride parade provides the setting for a group of teenagers discovering community and romance.
A retired assassin’s bookshop refuge is threatened by an ultimatum, bringing an older heroine and an unexpectedly capable colleague into a political murder plot.
Dewsnup's YA horror places an unfolding romance on a journey toward a planned sacrifice, giving the road-trip structure an unsettling destination.
Its value is the scale and vantage point: a regional history built around how people within the Arab world navigated state-building, ideology, conflict and everyday change.
Scientific ambition and grief complicate a second chance at love, with a competitive summer program and medical school marking two stages of the relationship.
Fishman explores youth, desire and agency through the contrast between a formative experience and its interpretations over time.
Card and Johnston open Extinct with humanity’s return to a ruined Earth, where survival depends on understanding why someone has brought them back.
Wilkinson shifts the center of ancient northeastern African history south of Egypt, giving readers a detailed account of a civilization too often treated only in relation to its northern neighbor.
Cornell uses mythological adventure for a comic encounter between rigorous thinking and unruly divine power. The mathematician’s perspective gives the journey its organizing friction.
Fortune returns to Barry’s Bay, connecting this romance to a setting familiar to her readers. The lake community and neighboring cottages make it a natural choice for readers planning a summer romance list.
A Jersey Shore setting and a late reckoning with people-pleasing give this adult debut a focused relationship premise, with an element of magic.
Nicieza’s speculative device turns private recollection into public danger. Readers who know his crime novels or comics have a new crossover between psychological suspense, memory technology and the consequences of unwanted exposure.
A useful date for readers following The Wolf King trilogy: Aurora's struggle for control reaches its final volume.
Jack Ryan Jr.’s investigation connects a Silicon Valley attack with political upheaval in Argentina, carrying the threat across very different centers of power.
The fallout from an exposé places seven artists at the center of questions about complicity, corroboration, and who bears the cost of artistic power.
The twenty-third Longmire mystery returns readers to the Wyoming sheriff after the events of The Brothers McKay.
McEwan’s essays offer a route from his childhood and early writing into the scientific, political, and cultural questions that occupy his fiction.
Stilwell’s return to Catalina Island begins with a rescue that becomes a murder case, placing his first day back under immediate strain.
The false apocalypse is more than a hook: the interesting part is what happens after impulsive honesty goes public and two teenagers have to discover whether a dramatic last-day kiss can survive ordinary life.
Curran makes the language of institutional extraction literal. This campus vampire novel connects romantic temptation with the material pressures facing students and universities.
The island setup concentrates questions of influence, marriage and self-deception into a small social world where convenience makes it easier to ignore obvious warning signs.
Roberts combines a private investigator's work with a homecoming and a developing relationship in a new standalone novel.
Kornberg combines a party novel with surveillance, counter-intelligence and revolutionary politics, making the book legible as both literary fiction and a political thriller.
Kashino follows Best Offer Wins with another competitive environment under pressure. The magazine setting joins a closed-circle mystery to a satire of professional ambition.
Sethi brings the pressures of performance, public speech and marriage into the same story. Karachi’s television and social worlds give this novel a specific setting.
A retired devil and angel make an unlikely detective partnership, bringing supernatural complications to a small-town murder mystery.
A disgraced sorcerer’s feline body and an unlikely paladin companion turn a dangerous fantasy journey into a comic problem of survival.