Today’s author interview guest is Eileen Moskowitz-Palma, author of The Popularity Pact: Camp Clique: Book One. In the blink of a summer, Bea goes from having a best friend and a place she belongs to
Today’s author interview guest is Andrew Hunter Murray, author of The Last Day. THE INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER “Wonderful: boldly imagined and beautifully written — the best future-shock thriller for years.” —LEE CHILD A visionary and powerful debut
Today’s author interview guest is Tracy Wolff, author of Crave (Crave Series Book 1). “Crave is about to become fandom’s new favorite vampire romance obsession.” -Hypable INCLUDES 3 BONUS SCENES FROM THE HERO’S POV My whole world
Today’s author interview guest is Menna van Praag, author of The Sisters Grimm. The critically acclaimed author of The House at the End of Hope Street combines love, mystery, and magic with her first foray into bewitching
Today’s author interview guest is Ruth Hogan, author of Queenie Malone’s Paradise Hotel. From the wildly popular bestselling author of The Keeper of Lost Things comes a surprising and uplifting story about the complicated relationships between mothers
Today’s author interview guest is Irene Kessler, author of Mountain of Full Moons. Thirteen-year-old Elisha lives in a village near Shechem in the Land of Canaan in ancient Israel. She wants to be like other
Today’s author interview guest is Gene Luen Yang, author of Dragon Hoops. In his latest graphic novel, Dragon Hoops, New York Times bestselling author Gene Luen Yang turns the spotlight on his life, his family, and the high
Today’s author interview guest is Alison Hammer, author of You and Me and Us: A Novel. “Hammer is an expert at both tugging heartstrings and keeping the reader utterly immersed in a world of hope
Today Lee Goldberg returns to the show to talk about the latest Ian Ludlow thriler Fake Truth. The only thing more dangerous than fake news is fake truth in this exhilarating thriller by #1 New York
Today’s author interview guest is A. P. Murray, author of Greedy Heart. For Delia math just makes sense—more sense than people, anyway. It’s 2006, and Delia Mulcahy is living in a shabby apartment and facing
