February's Most Anticipated New Books
The cold heart of winter is traditionally the time to curl up with a blanket, a book, and a roaring fire. (Or a space heater–work with what you've got.) Let's take a leisurely scroll through the most anticipated titles in February.
The Victorian detective novel gets a new look with Jess Kidd's Gothic adventure Things in Jars, the kind of book title that demands attention. National Book Award winner Colum McCann returns with a story of conflict and friendship in the Middle East. And Margarita Montimore brings us the curious case of the reluctant time traveler. Also: Winston Churchill and a murder in Maine!
Each month the Goodreads editorial team takes a look at the books that are being published in the U.S., readers' early reviews, and how many readers are adding these books to their Want to Read shelves (which is how we measure anticipation). We use the information to curate this list of hottest new releases.
The Victorian detective novel gets a new look with Jess Kidd's Gothic adventure Things in Jars, the kind of book title that demands attention. National Book Award winner Colum McCann returns with a story of conflict and friendship in the Middle East. And Margarita Montimore brings us the curious case of the reluctant time traveler. Also: Winston Churchill and a murder in Maine!
Each month the Goodreads editorial team takes a look at the books that are being published in the U.S., readers' early reviews, and how many readers are adding these books to their Want to Read shelves (which is how we measure anticipation). We use the information to curate this list of hottest new releases.
From the author of The Devil in White City, this World War II historical novel takes readers into the household and the war room of Winston Churchill. In the darkest hours of the Blitz, as German bombers plague London for 12 straight months, Churchill is forced to dodge bullets–domestically, politically and quite literally–to save his family and his nation.
Release date: February 25
Release date: February 25
When Sadie Foust moved her family from Chicago to rural Maine, she was hoping for a reprieve from urban anxieties. What she gets instead is a murder mystery. A killer is on the loose in this quiet coastal town. What's more, the old inherited house is decidedly creepy, her teenage niece is acting strange, and there seems to be something in the attic. These things make it difficult to relax. Kubica–author of The Good Girl–knows her way around a good psychological thriller.
Release date: February 18
Release date: February 18
Winner of this month's informal Awesome Book Title award, Things in Jars is a Victorian detective story in the key of Gothic weirdness. Bridie Devine, the storied female detective, must track down a kidnapped child with a golden pedigree. Along the way she encounters the usual trouble – a tattooed ghost, a seven-foot tall housemaid and several disquieting “collectors” looking to add to their display cases. Ah, London!
Release date: February 4
Release date: February 4
National Book Award winner Colum McCann (Let the Great World Spin) returns with a story of family and friendship in the troubled heart of the Middle East. Two fathers–one Israeli, one Palestinian–come together after tragedy to work for peace, even as they navigate the region's relentless checkpoints and ancient enmities. Resonant metaphor alert: Apeirogon is a geometry term referring to a shape with a countably infinite number of sides.
Release date: February 25
Release date: February 25
Physician/author Kimmery Martin has brings an insider perspective to this story of the hospital industry and medical care. Two doctors in a South Carolina facility are forced to make some hard decisions when hospital administrators instruct the medical staff to stop treating transgender patients. With issues ripped straight from the headlines, The Antidote For Everything is a book for our times.
Release date: February 18
Release date: February 18
How's this for an intriguing setup: It's New Year's Eve 1982 and Oona Lockhart is diving headfirst into life. Will she study in London? Pursue music in New York? What about the boyfriend? Things get complicated when she wakes up the next morning in the year 2014, stuck inside her 51-year-old self. With each passing year, Oona leaps to another random age, rendering life itself, yes, out of order. Magical realism meets the time-space continuum, with some surprising results.
Release date:February 25
Release date:February 25
The author of Elle magazine's Eric Reads the News delivers a lively collection of autobiographical essays on growing up in America. R. Eric Thomas has moved through a several realms some consider mutually exclusive: the inner-city neighborhood, the Ivy League school, the conservative black church, the queer underground. Thomas suggests the real America thrives in those places in between.
Release date: February 18
Release date: February 18
Which new releases are you looking forward to reading? Let's talk books in the comments!
Check out more recent articles, including:
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33 Highly Anticipated Books of 2020
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Check out more recent articles, including:
21 Debut Authors to Discover Now
33 Highly Anticipated Books of 2020
7 Books To Make The Lead Up to College Less Stressful
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Jan 17, 2020 07:48PM

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"Lion's Head Revisited: A Dan Sharp Mystery" by Jeffrey Round
Expected Release Feb 1 2020
Expected Release Feb 1 2020


But "Things in Jars" sounds good too, I'm always in for a good Victorian mystery.

I got Sun Down Motel as my Book of the Month and am reading it right now! I like it so far, and it’s kept me guessing. :)

'Oona' and 'Things in Jars' I cannot wait for the most.

"Indelicacy" by Amina Cain
"The Bear" by Andrew Krivak
"Strange Hotel" by Eimear McBride
"The Lost Book of Adana Moreau" by Michael Zapata
"Daughter From the Dark" by Sergei and Marina Dyachenko
"Soot" by Dan Vyleta
"The Hidden Girls and Other Stories" by Ken Liu
"The Boatman's Daughter" by Andy Davidson
The Lost Future of Pepperharrow" by Natasha Pulley

Totally agree
Philip wrote: ""Lion's Head Revisited: A Dan Sharp Mystery" by Jeffrey Round
Expected Release Feb 1 2020"


Check out your local library. They have books in all formats for free.

Check out paperbackswap.com if you haven't already. They swap all formats including audio - it's "free-ish" - very low cost.

As mentioned, check your local library. They may be connected to Overdrive (by Rakuten), Hoopla, or other free services with 1000s of downloadable audiobooks. It has been a huge help to me.

Originality is dead and we killed it!

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