This comical novel features a Southern family who attempts to keep a pig in an upscale New York hotel. Entertaining and uplifting, Swine Not? is recommended for all Buffett enthusiasts.

In the newest work by prolific writer Patricia Cornwell, a team of individuals from an organization entitled “At Risk” go up against a tough-talking group of city police departments. Interesting and engaging, this work is on-par with recent Cornwell novels.

In this fourth installment in the Odd Thomas series, Odd confronts a demonic force in a quaint California town. Will he be able to destroy the evil lurking in the town? To find out, read Odd Hours. Suspenseful and surreal, this work is not one to skip.

Sandford’s newest book focuses on a Minneapolis-based investigation into the murder of multiple teenage Goths. Intriguing and entertaining, Sandford fans will not be disappointed in this work.

From the author of Running with Scissors and Magical Thinking comes another book focused on the dysfunctional Burroughs family. This time, however, Burroughs’ father, takes center stage. In A Wolf at the Table, Burroughs chronicles life with a cruel, distant father who never quite viewed Augusten as a human being yearning for love and affection. Although A Wolf at the Table suffers from lack of drama in places, this intriguing work opens a valuable window into abusive father-son relationships and dysfunctional family dynamics. Overall, A Wolf at the Table is a worthy read that is on-par with previous Burroughs’ books.

In Stolen Innocence, the woman who courageously testified against FDLS leader Warren Jeffs recounts her experience in the polygamous sect. In particular, Wall focuses on the events surrounding her forced marriage to a first cousin at age 14. Captivating and compelling, Wall’s work provides an eye-opening look at a little-known religious group. This book is highly recommended to all interested in sociology, religion, or the human condition.

In her intriguing memoir, Barbara Walters discusses both her personal and professional life. Walters also reveals both her triumphs and tribulations as well as her mistakes and successes. This engaging work is a must-read for fans of Walters as well as those interested in Broadcast Journalism, Women’s Studies, or memoirs.

Zakaria’s timely work discusses India and China’s new-found status as rising global superpowers. Interesting and intriguing, this work is a good selection for those interested in globalization, business, or current events.