vasuphow.blogg.se - Barnes and noble chess books

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More durable than a paperback, but not nearly as durable as actual leatherbound, even low-grade. These editions (far as I know) are "bonded leather", which as you might guess, is a cheap but common alternative - basically, bits of leather mixed with plastic and glue. Some people love the cover designs, some hate 'em.

They look nice on a shelf, and have creative covers.

The binding is usually good quality (the quality of the paper and the binding actually varies pretty widely in these editions, and there have been some stories about the bulkier volumes falling apart).

I have a couple of these and have often looked at and handled them in stores.

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New Release: The Churchill Sisters by Rachel Trethewey.

I guess I shouldn’t expect anything different from a chain operation, since its goal is, first and foremost, to make money. But the disappointment is that none of Barnes & Noble’s top 10 are remotely surprising indeed, almost all of them received heavy publisher promotions. I’m sure they all have individual merits, though only a single title here is so far in serious contention for my own list of 2021 crime-fiction favorites. I haven’t read every one of those novels, but have enjoyed several, with another among them set to benefit from my undivided attention before the end of this month.

Clark and Division, by Naomi Hirahara (Soho Crime).

The Maidens, by Alex Michaelides (Celadon).

The Guilt Trip, by Sandie Jones (Minotaur).

The Heron’s Cry, by Ann Cleeves (Minotaur).

While Justice Sleeps, by Stacey Abrams (Doubleday).

False Witness, by Karin Slaughter (Morrow).The Man Who Died Twice, by Richard Osman (Pamela Dorman).

The Madness of Crowds, by Louise Penny (Minotaur).

I must agree with Deadly Pleasures Mystery Magazine editor George Easter, who contends that book retailer Barnes & Noble’s picks for “The Best Mysteries and Thrillers of 2021” are less than representative of the many fine works released this year.