Don't Miss Shania Twain Live on Tour Secure Resale Concert Tickets Online Today. Order Concert & Festival Tickets. Instant Download Available for Last Minute Purchases.
- Labor Day: 20% off your second order
- ·Valid Aug 19 - Sep 2
Search:
But Did You Check eBay? Find Shania Twain on eBay. We've Got Your Back With eBay Money-Back Guarantee. Enjoy Shania Twain You Can Trust.
Search results
2 days ago · From the mischievous horror aisle, So Thirsty (subtitle: A Vampire Novel) is the new book from Rachel Harrison, author of 2022’s Such Sharp Teeth (subtitle: A Werewolf Novel). We sense a theme emerging. Bonus trivia: Harrison is also author of 2021’s Cackle, which is not subtitled A Witch Novel, but could be.
Jun 3, 2021 · The Best Summer Books to Read in 2021 You're going to love these new releases, whether you read them on the beach or on your couch. By Keely Weiss Published: Jun 3, 2021
- Keely Weiss
- Reedsy
- The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County (1865) The piece that first catapulted Twain into the national eye is, in truth, not so much a book as a short story.
- The Innocents Abroad (1869) Growing up, Twain was big on travel and took many opportunities to gallivant around the world: a passion that shows up in spades in this early work.
- Roughing It (1872) When he was only 26 years old, Samuel Clemens lit out to California to mine for gold: this became the basis for Roughing It, or the prequel to The Innocents Abroad and a semi-autobiographical memoir about Twain’s experiences in the American west.
- The Gilded Age (1873) Published in 1873 and co-written with Charles Dudley Warner based on a bet with their wives, The Gilded Age was Twain’s first novel.
- With Teeth, Kristen Arnett
- Somebody’S Daughter, Ashley C. Ford
- The Other Black Girl, Zakiya Dalila Harris
- One Last Stop, Casey Mcquiston
- How The Word Is Passed, Clint Smith
- We Are What We Eat: A Slow Food Manifesto, Alice Waters
- The Chosen and The Beautiful, Nghi Vo
- The President’s Daughter, Bill Clinton and James Patterson
- Dear Senthuran: A Black Spirit Memoir, Akwaeke Emezi
- Everyone Knows Your Mother Is A Witch, Rivka Galchen
Like her breakout debut, Mostly Dead Things, Kristen Arnett’s latest novel looks at a fractured family unit, this time focusing on two women as they struggle to raise their son. Samson has been difficult ever since he was a young child, but now his juvenile misbehavior gives way to a startling level of hostility in his teenage years. When that aggr...
Best known as a writer and podcast host with sharp pop-culture takes, Ashley C. Ford offers a debut memoir that pulls no punches. Tracking her impoverished youth and adolescence in Indiana, Ford shares her struggles growing up with a single mother as she grapples with her changing body, painful relationships and the truth of her identity, embarking...
Both a blistering satire and sharp social commentary, Zakiya Dalila Harris’ debut novelfollows Nella Rogers, the only Black editorial assistant at the fictional Wagner Books. But that changes the day Hazel-May McCall is hired—setting in motion a strange series of events that leaves Harris’ protagonist unexpectedly isolated. Though the two women ini...
Twenty-three year-old August has just arrived in New York City with a cynical attitude and barely any luggage—her whole life fit into five boxes. She’s a perpetual loner, until one fateful ride on the Q train changes everything. August meets a mysterious girl in a leather jacket named Jane, and is instantly smitten. But there’s a catch: Jane has be...
Writer and poet Clint Smith thoroughly excavates the pervasive (yet not always visible) legacy of slavery in America in his nonfiction debut, How the Word Is Passed. To delve into this history, Smith uses his hometown of New Orleans as the launching point for an evocative and frank exploration of the American slave trade, mapping the wide-reaching ...
Chef Alice Waters is often considered the mother of the farm-to-table food movement, thanks to her legendary Berkeley, Calif., restaurant, Chez Panisse, which she opened in 1971. Waters remains one of the loudest advocates for sustainability in the restaurant business, and has long championed conscientious consumption. Her new book, We Are What We ...
The Great Gatsby’s recent copyright expiration means everyone can take their shot at reinventing F. Scott Fitzgerald’s legendary story of East Coast glitz and glamour. Nghi Vo’s debut novel does so with ample amounts of magic and mystery, and is centered on Jordan Baker, who in Vo’s telling is a queer Vietnamese woman navigating her way through the...
Former President Bill Clinton teams up with best-selling author James Patterson once more for this summer’s standalone sequel to their 2018 thriller, The President Is Missing. This time, ex-president and one-time Navy SEAL Matthew Keating’s daughter has been kidnapped by a terrorist. Through its 500-plus pages, Clinton and Patterson’s novel puts th...
Structured as a series of letters to friends, lovers and family, Akwaeke Emezi’s searing nonfiction debut is an intimate exploration of the novelist’s relationship to their gender, body, family and freedom. Raw and piercing, these short pieces trace Emezi’s rise as a literary powerhouse, and outline their intense work ethic amid difficult life even...
Rivka Galchen’s smart, wry novel Everyone Knows Your Mother Is a Witchis a thought-provoking take on the proverbial witch hunt. Drawing inspiration from real historical documents about Katharina Kepler, an illiterate German woman in the 1600s (and the mother of astronomer Johannes Kepler) who was accused of being a witch, Galchen spins a tale that ...
- Leah Rachel Von Essen
- Sorrowland by Rivers Solomon (May 4) Bold, impulsive Vern struggles to escape the grasp of cult compound Cainland and its rigidity and abuse. Vern tries to raise two newborns in the forest, all while plagued by the hallucinations that Cainland calls Hauntings.
- A Master of Djinn by P. Djeli Clark (May 11) In a steampunk, alt-historical Cairo, Fatma el-Sha’arawi is assigned to find out who murdered a brotherhood dedicated to gathering the possessions of the man who opened the portal that allowed djinn and magic to flood into the world, changing it completely.
- The Rock Eaters by Brenda Peynado (May 11) There is not nearly enough hype around Peynado’s debut collection, which readers of Carmen Maria Machado and Kelly Link will love.
- The Shape of Thunder by Jasmine Warga (May 11) The author of Other Words for Home is coming out with a powerful middle grade novel on gun violence, trauma, grief, and hope.
May 9, 2021 · We’ve got 25 new books for summer 2021, from a time-bending love story and a chilling academia thriller to new Stephen King, Lisa Taddeo, Jasmine Guillory and a Linda McCartney cookbook.
People also ask
When is the best time to read a new book?
Is Mark Twain a good writer?
Did Mark Twain support slavery?
What is Twain's Midwestern satire about?
Aug 18, 2021 · Hit the Beach — or the Couch — With the 52 Best Summer Reads of 2021. By Sabienna Bowman. Updated on Aug 18, 2021 at 4:10 PM. While each product featured is independently selected by our...