Nobody's Girl

by Virginia Roberts Giuffre with Amy Wallace

367 pages

Virginia Roberts Giuffre was Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's most outspoken victim, the woman whose courage helped send both to prison and whose photograph with Prince Andrew catalyzed his fall from grace. She took her own life in April 2025, but left behind this memoir with an explicit wish for it to be published. Nobody's Girl is her full story, in her own words — an unsparing account of the abuse she survived, the escape she engineered at nineteen, and the decades of advocacy that followed. It is a remarkable testament to an unshakeable will.

Boleyn Traitor

by Philippa Gregory

Philippa Gregory returns to the Tudor court with the untold story of Jane Boleyn, the woman who watched from the shadows as queens rose and fell around her. Playing every role required for survival — devoted wife, loyal sister to Anne Boleyn, careful spy — Jane must outthink everyone around her in a court where a single wrong move could cost her everything. Gregory at her most gripping.

Great Big Beautiful Life

by Emily Henry

Two rival writers compete for the chance to write the biography of Margaret Ives, a legendary and reclusive heiress who has spent decades out of the public eye. One month on a remote island, an ironclad NDA keeping them from sharing what they're learning, and an inconvenient attraction making everything more complicated. Emily Henry's most sweeping and ambitious novel yet.

A Case of Mice and Murder

by Sally Smith

Set in 1901 London's Inner Temple, barrister Gabriel Ward steps outside one sunny morning to find the Lord Chief Justice of England dead on his doorstep with a carving knife in his chest. A delightfully unwilling sleuth navigating the hidden world of London's legal community, perfect for fans of Richard Osman and the classic cozy mystery tradition.

The Names

by Florence Knapp

When Cora hesitates at the moment of naming her newborn son, three alternate versions of the next thirty-five years unspool. A structurally daring debut that explores the ripple effects of domestic abuse, the fragility of family, and the infinite possibilities latent in a single decision. Florence Knapp announces herself as a remarkable new voice in literary fiction.