The Raindrop Who Couldn't Fall is a story for young readers, based on the idea that changing your thought patterns can change the outcome of events in your life.

This beautiful, spare narrative tells of the life of a boy named Azad--in fact the author, a Kurdish filmmaker--as he grows to manhood in Iraq during the 1960s and 1970s, resulting in a moving portrait of a boy who embraces the land and culture he loves, even as he leaves them.

Four tiny Wert people are suddenly whisked away from their happy life on the clouds during a terrible storm. When they land on earth they find a very strange and unfamiliar world with danger lurking around every corner. The little Werts must find safety before nightfall and work together to find an Earth Wert community, but can they trust those who offer to help? A suspense-filled story teaching children that true friendship is a catalyst for success.

Liu Qi's Ming Family was a technique passed down through his ancestors, and he, who had heard about it since he was young, possessed an excellent tattoo technique. He had crossed the universe into the thirtieth century and been captured by the Vinders on Bori and turned into a laborer. When Liu Qiming was cleaning up the rubbish in the factory, he accidentally discovered a secret chip. The dream opened a strange door for him. This chip was secretly made by the Bori clansmen. They suspected that Liu Qiming was hiding the chip and had begun monitoring and contacting him. When Liu Qiming returned the chip to the Borys, he fell in love with the princess at first sight. He discovered that the chip was imperfect and flawed. He had inadvertently improved the chip and won Trellier's favor.

An electric collection of new short stories from the inimitable, bestselling writer of Talk to Me and Outside Looking In In the title story of Walk Between the Raindrops, a woman sits down next to a man at a bar and claims she has ESP. In “Thirteen Days,” passengers on a cruise line are quarantined, to horrifying and hilarious effect. And “Hyena” begins simply: “That was the day the hyena came for him, and never mind that there were no hyenas in the South of France, and especially not in Pont-Saint-Esprit—it was there and it came for him.” A virtuoso of the short form, T.C. Boyle returns with an inventive, uproarious, and masterfully told collection of short stories characterized by biting satire, resonant wit, and a boundless, irrepressible imagination.

One-Eyed Princess shows the journey of a stereoblind person with amblyopia and strabismus doing eye muscle and brain exercises to straighten her eyes and rewire her brain to wake up dormant binocular brain cells to see in 3D. Along the way to seeing the world in more detail and appreciating depth, Susanna learned not only to see the physical world anew but also to feel reborn into a new inner world.

A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK OF 2018 Shakespeare’s dark and tragic play retold in a heart-pounding New York Times bestselling thriller from the author of The Snowman and The Thirst. Set in the 1970s in a run-down, rainy industrial town, Jo Nesbo's Macbeth centers around a police force struggling to shed an incessant drug problem. Duncan, chief of police, is idealistic and visionary, a dream to the townspeople but a nightmare for criminals. The drug trade is ruled by two drug lords, one of whom—a master of manipulation named Hecate—has connections with the highest in power, and plans to use them to get his way. Hecate’s plot hinges on steadily, insidiously manipulating Inspector Macbeth: the head of SWAT and a man already susceptible to violent and paranoid tendencies. What follows is an unputdownable story of love and guilt, political ambition, and greed for more, exploring the darkest corners of human nature, and the aspirations of the criminal mind.