An Unfinished Love Story

In the shadows of California, a phantom stirred for over a decade. Known as the Golden State Killer, he left a trail of fifty sexual assaults and ten brutal murders, vanishing into the night and evading capture for decades.

Driven by a relentless obsession, true crime journalist Michelle McNamara dedicated herself to unmasking this elusive predator. Through countless police reports, victim interviews, and immersion in online communities consumed by the case, she relentlessly hunted for the truth.

I'll Be Gone in the Dark is McNamara's chilling masterpiece—a haunting snapshot of American history and a bone-chilling portrait of a criminal mastermind. More than just a true crime account, it's a deeply personal and atmospheric exploration of one woman's unwavering pursuit of justice, even as it led her into the darkest corners of the human psyche. Finished after McNamara's tragic death, this gripping narrative is a testament to her passion and a chilling reminder of the darkness that can lurk within.

Go inside the White House with John Bolton, President Trump's National Security Advisor, and witness history in the making. In The Room Where It Happened, Bolton delivers a stunningly detailed and unsparing account of his tumultuous tenure, revealing the inner workings of an administration unlike any other.

From explosive encounters with world leaders to the president's most controversial decisions, Bolton exposes the rivalries, betrayals, and chaotic decision-making that defined the Trump White House. He paints a portrait of a president driven by impulse, personal gain, and a startling lack of knowledge about the world.

Bolton's insider perspective sheds new light on key events, including the Ukraine scandal, dealings with China, negotiations with North Korea, and the administration's approach to Iran. This is more than just a memoir; it's a crucial historical document that will reshape our understanding of American foreign policy and the Trump presidency. Gripping, controversial, and utterly unforgettable, The Room Where It Happened is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand one of the most consequential periods in American history.

A Pulitzer Prize finalist, Empire of the Summer Moon chronicles the epic forty-year battle for the American West between white settlers and the Comanche Indians, the most formidable tribe in American history. S.C. Gwynne weaves together two captivating narratives: the rise and fall of the Comanches, whose mastery of horsemanship and warfare halted Spanish and French expansion, and the remarkable story of Cynthia Ann Parker, a captured pioneer girl who became a Comanche woman, and her son Quanah, the last and greatest Comanche chief. More than a history of savage warfare, this is a sweeping account of colonialism, the Civil War, the destruction of the buffalo, and the railroads, revealing how the legendary Comanches shaped the destiny of the American West.

As the American Revolution hangs in the balance, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Rick Atkinson delivers a breathtaking narrative of the war's pivotal middle years. The Fate of the Day plunges into the brutal struggle where George Washington's Continental Army, battered but unbroken, faces annihilation by the world's most formidable fighting force.

King George III remains resolute in crushing the rebellion, yet his grip weakens as the conflict bleeds his coffers dry and the threat of French and Spanish intervention looms large. From Benjamin Franklin's diplomatic gambits in Paris to Washington's desperate pleas for support, Atkinson masterfully portrays the agonizing choices and sacrifices demanded of a fledgling nation.

Witness the clash of empires in epic battles at Brandywine, Saratoga, Monmouth, and Charleston. Endure the winter of despair at Valley Forge. And confront the agonizing question: Can the ideals of freedom survive the crucible of war?

Timed for the 250th anniversary of the Revolution, The Fate of the Day is a deeply researched, spectacularly dramatic account that offers a fresh and vital perspective on the enduring cost—and ultimate triumph—of American democracy.