In This Issue

We have some star-worthy fiction that defy genres this week: in the "charming and humorous fantasy-mystery" The Hexologists by Josiah Bancroft, a married couple uses investigative skills, arcane arts, and a magic carpetbag to solve a case that threatens a kingdom; and Mohawk author Alicia Elliott spotlights mental health, new motherhood, and family resilience in And Then She Fell, her "bitingly hilarious, spine-tingling, genre-blurring" fiction debut. Plus, three creators--Jason Reynolds, Jerome Pumphrey and Jarrett Pumphrey "at the toe-tapping tip-toppest of their game"--deliver a "soulful tribute to a beloved poet, essayist, and cultural leader in the melodic" There Was a Party for Langston. And so many more!

In "From Page to (Small) Screen," we have a preview of two favorite books making their move to limited series this season: Lessons in Chemistry and All the Light We Cannot See.

--Jennifer M. Brown, senior editor, Shelf Awareness
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