New York (AP) – Autumn Books It has more meaning than literary novels. Top releases of this season It ranges from fairy tales to freshly told fairy tales in memoirs about the indomitable mother of a famous writer and the life after marriage to a famous rock star. Some books have been over a decade, but former Vice President Kamala Harris’ “107 Days” ended in a few months.
Here are 10 new books to look for.
“Hensel and Gretel,” Stephen King
You may think you know Grimm’s fairy tale about two children lost in the forest. However, a new edition is promised this fall Fresh and modern take: The words are illustrated by Stephen King and illustrations of the archives of the late Maurice Sendak, who worked on adapting opera in the 1990s. Warn the king with a book introduction. “You’ll say I took freedom in the stories told by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm – I have, and I will not apologise” (September 2)
“Mother Mary is coming to me,” Arundati Roy said.
Arundhati Roy’s The memoir offers a tribute to years of suffering and suffering to the heroine. Her late mother, Mary Roy, is an educator and activist who founded a well-known high school in India, and although he rarely misses the opportunity for inequality, he inspires her famous daughter. “I built myself around her,” the author writes. “I grew into a unique shape to cater to her. I didn’t want to beat her. I didn’t want to win. (September 2)
“The Wilderness” Angela Furunoy
Angela Furunoy’s The acclaimed debut, “The Turner House,” was set around the home of an aging family in Detroit. In “The Wilderness,” she traces the cross-country life of five black women, from young to middle-aged. The author also offers mini-tours of the airport, from the overwhelming locations landing at the Charles de Gaulle in Paris to views of the pyramids of Cairo. It is a universal truth, she writes: “If the surrounding cities have a decent black population, many of them work at the airports.” (September 16)
“107 Days” Kamala Harris
Publisher Simon & Shester promises a compelling campaign memoir from the former vice president Kamala Harris It’s working on “everything we want her to deal with.” It probably includes Harris’ thoughts about the president’s mental and physical condition. Joe BidenHis decision to withdraw his candidacy led to Harris’ historic, desperate, unsuccessful run against Republican Donald Trump. Harris called for a book written with the help of Pulitzer Award-winning novelist Geraldine Brooks. (September 23)
“Sonia and Sunny’s Solitary” Kiran Desai
Kiran Desai’s Her Booker Award-winning “The Resting of Loss” was added to Booker’s longlist, and the first novel in nearly 20 years is also a contrasting story of life. (Desai has not yet named his real-life counterparts inspiration.) When separated by geography, they are connected by the will of their families. (September 23)
“Silly, when I leave you,” Priscilla Presley
Priscilla Presley The 2023 biopic “Priscilla” ends with 1973 with a breakup, as she is so defined in her year with Elvis. She was Jenna Wade, Bobby Ewing’s ex-fiance in “Dallas,” and was Leslie Nielsen’s love interest in “Naked Guns” sporf. (Presley will be appearing briefly in the current remake.) She has revealed her marketing tips. In the years since her death in 1977, when Elvis’ Graceland Estate fell into ruin, she opened it to the public and helped create property among the world’s most popular tourist destinations. the current In a legal battle Presley, along with her former business partner, writes about her ex-husband’s death, particularly the loss of her daughter, Lisa Marie Presley two years ago, as well as enduring other tragedys. (September 23)
“We love you, Bunny” Mona Awad
Six years ago, Canadian author Mona Awad The bestseller “Bunny” was praised by Margaret Atwood for its blend of horror and academic satire set around the flashy flamboys of creative writing students who call each other “bunny.” In her follow-up novel, OneTime outsider Samantha Heather Mackey is a bestselling author and Bunny has some things to say about her material. “You described me as a mania hairbrader because it was so funny,” one of them tells her. “I laughed until I cried my blood.” (September 23rd)
“Impossible Destiny,” Richard Osman
Richard Osman is a comprehensive success story, author, producer and personality, and has been a fixture on British television for many years. He now enjoys critical acclaim and millions of sales as a critical creator. “Thursday Murder Club” Mystery novel. Four pensioners from the retirement community take on the old and new cases. The fifth in the series, “The Impossible Fortune,” fuses wedding plans with a sudden loss bul that involves an Ottoman detective in search of answers. (September 30)
“Shadow Ticket” Thomas Pinchon
Thomas Pynchon His latest novel is his first novel in over a decade. Now in 1988, the author, most famous for his epic “Gravity’s Rainbow,” rarely settled down a simple storyline. Like his comic novel “Essential Evil,” there is a detective, one Hicks McTaggart, at the heart of the story. He is “intended with the troubles associated with Nazi, Soviet agents, British counterspy, swing musicians, paranormal practitioners, and each of them” (October 7th)
“Free,” John Fetterman
Washington state lawmakers are barely recognised Senator John Fetterman, Since the battle between Republicans and his own party against both physical and mental health ran for the Senate in 2022, he has called it “dirt,” “vignetting,” and “non-essential explanations of life that does not exist.” (November 11th)
