Atlantic Ave Magazine March 2020

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entertainment | gotta read By lisa marie
One Little Lie
by Colleen Coble
Released March 3rd
It started with one little lie. But Jane Hardy
will do everything in her power to uncover
the truth in this gripping new romantic
suspense.
Jane Hardy is appointed interim sheriff in
Pelican Harbor, Alabama, after her father retires,
but there’s no time for an adjustment
period. When her father is arrested for theft
and then implicated in a recent murder, Jane
quickly realizes she’s facing someone out to
destroy the only family she has.
After escaping with her father from a
cult fifteen years ago, Jane has searched relentlessly
for her mother—who refused to
leave—ever since. Could someone from that
horrible past have found them?
Reid Bechtol is well-known for his documentaries,
and his latest project involves
covering Jane’s career. Jane has little interest
in the attention, but the committee who appointed
her loves the idea of the publicity.
Jane finds herself depending on Reid’s
calm manner as he follows her around filming,
and they begin working together to clear
her father. But Reid has his own secrets from
the past, and the gulf between them may be
impossible to cross—especially once her father’s
lie catches up with him.
Tease Me: A Stark
International Novel
by J. Kenner
Released March 10th
From New York Times and USA Today bestselling
author J. Kenner comes a new story
in her Stark International series.
Entertainment reporter Jamie Archer
knew it would be hard when her husband,
Stark Security Chief Ryan Hunter, was called
away for a long-term project in London. The
distance is difficult to endure, but Jamie trusts
the deep and passionate love that has always
burned between them. At least until a mysterious
woman from Ryan’s past shows up at
his doorstep, her very presence threatening
to destroy everything that Jamie holds dear.
Ryan never expected to see Felicia Randall
again, a woman with whom he shared a dark
48 | march 2020 | www.AtlanticAveMagazine.com
past and a dangerous secret. The first and
only woman he ever truly failed. Desperate
and on the run, Felicia’s come to plead for his
help. But while Ryan knows that helping her
is the only way to heal old wounds, he also
knows that the mission will not only endanger
the life of the woman he holds most dear,
but will brutally test the deep trust that binds
Jamie and Ryan together.
The Sea Glass
Cottage
by RaeAnne Thayne
Released March 17th
From the New York Times bestselling author
RaeAnne Thayne tells the story of an
emotional homecoming that brings hope and
healing to three generations of women.
The life Olivia Harper always dreamed
of isn’t so dreamy these days. The 16-hour
workdays are unfulfilling and so are things
with her on-again, off-again boyfriend. But
when she hears that her estranged mother,
Juliet, has been seriously injured in a car accident,
Liv has no choice but to pack up her life
and head home to beautiful Cape Sanctuary
on the Northern California coast.
It’s just for a few months—that’s what Liv
keeps telling herself. But the closer she gets
to Cape Sanctuary, the painful memories start
flooding back: Natalie, her vibrant, passionate
older sister who downward spiraled into addiction.
The fights with her mother who enabled
her sister at every turn. The overdose
that took Natalie, leaving her now-teenaged
daughter, Caitlin, an orphan.
As Liv tries to balance her own needs with
those of her injured mother and an obstinate,
resentful fifteen-year-old, it becomes
clear that all three Harper women have been
keeping heartbreaking secrets from one another.
And as those secrets are revealed, Liv,
Juliet, and Caitlin will see that it’s never too
late—or too early—to heal family wounds
and find forgiveness.
The Uninhabitable
Earth: Life After
Warming
by David Wallace-Wells
Released March 17th
#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “The
Uninhabitable Earth hits you like a comet,
with an overflow of insanely lyrical prose
about our pending Armageddon.”—Andrew
Solomon, author of The Noonday Demon
With a new afterword
It is worse, much worse, than you think. If
your anxiety about global warming is dominated
by fears of sea-level rise, you are barely
scratching the surface of what terrors are
possible—food shortages, refugee emergencies,
climate wars and economic devastation.
An “epoch-defining book” (The Guardian)
and “this generation’s Silent Spring” (The
COPYRIGHTED
Washington Post), The Uninhabitable Earth
is both a travelogue of the near future and
a meditation on how that future will look to
those living through it—the ways that warming
promises to transform global politics,
the meaning of technology and nature in the
modern world, the sustainability of capitalism
and the trajectory of human progress.
The Uninhabitable Earth is also an impassioned
call to action. For just as the world was
brought to the brink of catastrophe within the
span of a lifetime, the responsibility to avoid it
now belongs to a single generation – Today’s
generation!