Amazon & Target Are Selling 3 Books For The Price Of 2 This Week

This book was voted the best novel released in 2020 on Goodreads, and if you haven’t heard people talking about it, check out this killer premise: when 35-year-old Nora dies, she wakes up in a strange library that includes an infinite number of books that represent her different choices in life. She gets to open a book and restart her life in a multitude of different ways—and she gets to learn about what it really means to live and love.

If you are a fan of magical writing, magical people, and a sweeping storyline, look no further than Addie LaRue. It begins in 18th Century France, where Addie makes a deal with god in which she will live forever but be remembered by no one. But about 300 years into her journey, a man recognizes her in a bookstore. Both the book and the storyline will draw you in and make you never want to finish.

Hollywood icon Evelyn Hugo wants to tell the story of her life, so she hires an obscure journalist to write her memoir. What unfolds next are two stories that run parallel: Hugo’s biography (including her marriage to seven men) and the story of the journalist as she tries to wrap her mind around her very unexpected project and unexpected brush with fame. Pick this one up if you love twist endings and Hollywood glamour.

The wait for this groundbreaking book is about four months at the library here, so what better way to skip the line and also own a book that’s great to lend out or return to? In this piece of nonfiction, Isabel Wilkerson argues that the United States has a caste system much like the ones in India or Nazi Germany, where some people are classified in a way that they can’t even escape by marriage or through wealth. Along with How To Be An Antiracist and Between The World And Me, this book is a must-read for those looking to educate themselves about race in America.

Hannah has been married for a year when her husband disappears, leaving her a two-word note that simply says, “Protect her.” So begins a new, best-selling mystery and thriller that will have you in its grip until the last page while also exploring deeper ideas surrounding love, family, and truth.

Whether you have read everything Kristin Hannah has written or whether you’re dipping your toe in for the first time, The Four Winds is a sweeping drama that you won’t soon forget. Set during both the Dust Bowl and The Great Depression, follow Elsa as she struggles not only to survive, but to make a meaningful life for herself during one of the most trying times of our era.

Written by the famed indie rocker, Crying in H Mart is a memoir filled with love, regrets, thoughtfulness and huge amounts of Korean food. Do not read this book when hungry, or you are in for it. Centered around the relationship between Zauner and her Korean mother, the book explores identity, belonging, and grief with deep feeling and humor.

As teenagers, Eva and Shane spent one hot week together, madly in love—but it didn’t work out. Now, 15 years later, they are both successful writers with lives of their own. But when they meet again, they can’t help but rekindle what they started years ago. If you want something super steamy to go with your tropical vacation, or if you are all about reading about creatives in high society, this is your best pick.

A coming-of-age memoir by writer and podcaster Ashely C. Ford, Somebody’s Daughter focuses on what it’s like to grow up Black, poor, and with an incarcerated father—all while struggling against the things stacked against you because of who you are and what you look like. Vulnerable, honest, and beautifully written, we predict this will be one of the standout memoirs released this year.

If you kind of hate self-help books but need a confidence boost, we recommend this one. In it Glennon Doyle explains how she divorced her cheating husband after she falls instantly in love with pro-soccer player Abby Wombach—and what she learned about the experience. Very short version: women need to listen to themselves more and follow their hearts instead of the constraints of society. Agree.