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78 New Paperbacks for Your Summer Reading List
The beauty of a paperback novel is multidimensional. Allow me to explain: The format allows you to catch up on some of 2020's biggest books after they've garnered accolades from your fellow readers and some of the most prestigious literary prizes alike. Paperbacks won't break the bank for your book club members. And, oh yeah, they are throw-in-a-bag ready to travel (even if that's just to accompany you on errands). In short, what's not to love?
We divided this list between newly released paperback fiction—including science fiction, historical fiction, lots of literary reads, and some page-turning mysteries—and just-landed paperback nonfiction, from hot memoirs to addictive long-form journalism.
Scroll over the covers to learn more about each novel, and be sure to add the books that pique your interest to your Want to Read shelf!
Fiction Paperbacks
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Nonfiction Paperbacks
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Which paperbacks would you recommend to your fellow readers? Let us know in the comments!
Check out more recent articles:
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The Science (and Math) of Andy Weir's Sci-Fi Success
Check out more recent articles:
72 New Books by Asian American Authors to Read Now
Readers' Most Anticipated Books of May
The Science (and Math) of Andy Weir's Sci-Fi Success
Comments Showing 1-14 of 14 (14 new)
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TMR
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May 13, 2021 06:13AM
Intriguing paperbacks.
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Once Upon an Eid just came out in paperback and it's perfect for both children and adults!
John Grisham will keep writing novels until he's a 100 years old. Good for him.
While paperbacks are convenient, e-books are even more so, and I rely heavily on my very lightweight e-reader, using my iPhone for backup just in case I'm divorced from a charger for more than 20 hours. The value of a paperback is that if I lose it, no biggie--and I'm much more inclined to leave a pbk behind than my precious, but still inexpensive e-reader. I can't be separated from my phone for more than a few of minutes without experiencing a panic attack, so have never lost that little lifeline--except for all of those times I've left it in the car overnight. Oops. There were panic attacks.
Loved The Mountains Sing and I have an ARC. I also have the ARC of 28 Summers.
I find it so strange that Goodreads has millions of members but only manages 60 or so likes on a blog post. Organic reach sucks, don't it? lol
Nick wrote: "John Grisham will keep writing novels until he's a 100 years old. Good for him."Does he actually write them or is it a ghost writer?
Celia wrote: "I find it so strange that Goodreads has millions of members but only manages 60 or so likes on a blog post. Organic reach sucks, don't it? lol"I find it odd that so many books seem to be geared towards women, I expected a balance of sorts.
Janet wrote: "While paperbacks are convenient, e-books are even more so, and I rely heavily on my very lightweight e-reader, using my iPhone for backup just in case I'm divorced from a charger for more than 20 h..."You ok? having a panick attack like that is not a good sign.
I DNF'd Jack by Marilynne Robinson. I loved the other books in the series but for some reason I couldn't get into Jack. I tried three times & gave up.
The new Dawn cover looks nice. I think I like the original more, but it's still lovely artwork.
