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New Release Radar: New Books Coming Out on July 8
There are a lot of new books coming out every week. With New Release Radar, I'll help you narrow down the week's new book releases into the titles you should get excited about. This week, I have eight great new books to share with you, including tons of great debuts and a sequel 10 years in the making. Read on! How to Survive a Horror Story by Mallory Arnold
When legendary horror author Mortimer Queen dies, a group of writers gather at his eerie manor, expecting to inherit part of his vast fortune. Each guest has a personal connection to the literary icon, and most have long dreamed of filling his shoes. But instead of a will, they're offered a game. Solve the riddle and move forward, or the house will claim one of them. Built on generations of secrets and sacrifice, the Queen's estate isn't just haunted: it's hungry.
Saw meets Agatha Christie in Mallory Arnold's nail-biting debut. How to Survive a Horror Story is a campy, thrilling locked room mystery.
RELATED: New Release Radar: New Books Coming Out on July 1 Such Good People by Amy Blumenfeld
April's life changes forever after a fateful night, her freshman year ends with her friend Rudy's arrest and her own expulsion. Fifteen years later, April is married to a rising political star and seemingly has it all, until Rudy's parole and resurfacing headlines threaten to upend everything. As past and present collide, April must choose between protecting the life she's built or honoring the friend who once sacrificed everything for her.
Such Good People is a powerful story about how fast mistakes can change lives and how long it can take for justice to be restored. Amy Blumenfeld writes truly compelling characters and complex themes with care. Miss Caroline Bingley, Private Investigator by Kelly Gardiner and Sharmini Kumar
Two years after Pride and Prejudice , Caroline Bingley is bored of country life. Things get a little more exciting when Georgiana Darcy's maid vanishes and Georgiana herself disappears in pursuit. Racing to London, Caroline stumbles upon a murder that pulls her into the city's dangerous underworld. With the help of Georgiana and Caroline's loyal manservant, she uncovers secrets tied to the East India Company and the human cost of empire. Armed with wit, wealth and a keen mind, Miss Bingley proves she's more than society ever expected, especially when there's a killer to catch.
If you're looking for a fun, cozy historical mystery, you'll love Miss Caroline Bingley, Private Investigator . Kelly Gardiner and Sharmini Kumar wrote a classic work of Jane Austen fanfiction, perfect for some light summer reading.
RELATED: Book Review: Most Ardently: A Pride & Prejudice Remix The Great Misfortune of Stella Sedgwick by S. Isabelle
18-year-old Stella Sedgwick dreams of independence in 1860s England, but as a sharp-tongued, dark-skinned girl, her prospects are limited. When an aristocrat unexpectedly leaves her a grand estate, Stella is thrust into London society, and a legal battle that would be easier to win with a husband. Reconnecting with her childhood friend Nathaniel Fitzroy and secretly reviving her mother's scandalous advice column, Stella navigates suitors, secrets and social prejudice. As the pressure mounts, she must choose between following society's rules or forging her own path to love and freedom.
The Great Misfortune of Stella Sedgwick is Bridgerton for young adult readers. S. Isabelle doesn't shy away from the darker reality of 1800s England, but still created a fun, romantic and enthralling novel. The Gryphon King by Sara Omer
As a child, Bataar became a legend for slaying a gryphon. Now a warlord chosen by god, he sets his sights on conquering Dumakra, a kingdom ruled by warrior princesses who ride winged, man-eating horses. When Dumakra falls, Princess Nohra vows revenge, but her bond with Qaira, Bataar's wife, complicates everything. As riots erupt and ancient monsters awaken, Nohra and Bataar must fight side by side to save their world, even as loyalties and hearts hang in the balance.
Inspired by the Turkic cultures of Southwest Asia, Sara Omer's new book release is the start to a unique, exciting new fantasy trilogy. The Gryphon King is full of morally gray characters, slow-burn romance and terrifying monsters.
RELATED: Book Review: A Far Better Thing All the Men I've Loved Again by Christine Pride
In 1999, college freshman Cora Belle is determined to reinvent herself, until first love with charming Lincoln turns her world upside down. Years later, still scarred by heartbreak and a tragedy that reshaped her life, Cora reconnects with Aaron, a man who sees her deeply—and complicates her feelings even more. Now, 20 years on, both men return, forcing Cora to confront her past, her heart, and the woman she's become.
All the Men I've Loved Again is a heartfelt exploration of love's lasting echoes and the roads not taken. Christine Pride's solo debut is perfect for anyone still thinking of a past love or looking for a second chance. Bring the House Down by Charlotte Runcie
Alex Lyons is a sharp theater critic known for his black-and-white reviews – either five stars or one, nothing in between. When he writes a scathing one-star review of actress Hayley Sinclair's show and then has a one-night stand with her, their collision sets off a public war. Hayley reinvents her act as a viral takedown of Alex, exposing his privileged, predatory persona, while Alex refuses to apologize, dragging his colleague Sophie into the drama.
Charlotte Runcie's new book release shows that there are two sides to every story. Told through multiple perspectives, Bring the House Down is a sharp, funny exploration of art, power, misogyny and the messy dance between reality and performance.
RELATED: Book Review: Just Emilia The Woman in Suite 11 by Ruth Ware
Lo Blacklock, a journalist eager to revive her career after motherhood, receives an invitation to the press opening of a luxury Swiss hotel owned by the elusive billionaire Marcus Leidmann. The chateau is a dream come true, but Marcus proves elusive. Things take a turn when a late-night call pulls Lo into a dangerous game when she finds a woman claiming to be his mistress in life-threatening danger. What follows is a high-stakes chase across Europe, forcing Lo to confront how far she's willing to go to save a stranger, and whether she can there's anyone she can truly trust.
Nearly 10 years after her bestseller The Woman in Cabin 10 , Ruth Ware is back with a sequel. Just as twisty and dramatic as its predecessor, The Woman in Suite 11 will keep you guessing until the end.
You can check out these new book releases at or your local bookstore. What July 8 new release are you most excited to read? Let us know below, and tune in next week to grow your TBR.
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