all her little secrets wanda morris goodreads

“Looking back to experience how others have lived helps us make sense of our own times,“ Skyvara observes, noting Lauren Groff’s Matrix, set in 12th-century England Colson Whitehead’s Harlem Shuffle in the 1960s and Anthony Doerr’s Cloud Cuckoo Land, which ranges from 1453 to the 1950s to the future, as examples. One trend Goodreads has noted some of this season’s books share is a historical setting. Those readers have plenty to choose from with new books from a wide range of beloved authors coming out, including Diana Gabaldon, Louise Erdrich, Liane Moriarty, Amor Towles, David Sedaris, and Neal Stephenson.” “For readers in general, there’s also the appeal of opening up a book by an author you already know and love there’s the comforting sense that this will be a story guaranteed to deliver. Mysteries and thrillers are typically the most popular genres in publishing, and Skyvara says Goodreads expects to see that strong interest again this fall. Publishing is more than ready for you this fall.” As the weather starts to cool down, people start to spend more time indoors, and what’s the best way to relax at home? Curled up with a great book, of course. “There’s also the impact of people coming back after summer and turning to more serious or deeper reading I guess the feeling of ‘back to school’ continues into adulthood.

“Publishers are eager to position their books as ideal gifts, so often save their biggest authors for this season,” Suzanne Skyvara, vice president of marketing and editorial at Goodreads, tells Fortune.

All her little secrets wanda morris goodreads