March 5, 2021
 March 5, 2021Quick Links to Features on Bookreporter.com Reviews | Features | Bookreporter.com Bets On | Upcoming Bets On  Carol's latest "Bookreporter Talks To" interview is with Chris Whitaker, whose new book,    Out in paperback this week are HIDDEN VALLEY ROAD by Robert Kolker, A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD by Therese Anne Fowler, and IN FIVE YEARS by Rebecca Serle. So we thought it would be fun to revisit Carol's "Bookreporter Talks To" interviews with these authors. Click on the images above to watch the videos. If you'd like to listen to the podcasts, you can find them on our "Videos & Podcasts" page here.  Norah Piehl, a longtime reviewer of ours, is also the Executive Director of the Boston Book Festival. She’s running an online fundraiser event for the festival on Thursday, March 18th at 5:30pm ET featuring bibliotherapist Ella Berthoud, who will “prescribe” books based on attendees’ situations or questions. Lion/Lamb On Monday night, I moderated a really fun event to kick off Women's History Month. We were celebrating the release of Lauren Willig's new novel, BAND OF SISTERS, which is about a group of young women from Smith College who risk their lives in France at the height of World War I. Joining us were author guests Marie Benedict, Kristin Harmel and Vanessa Riley. Along with a lively interview, we played a women's history trivia game. Tom Donadio, our Editorial Director, is a huge tennis fan, but this question stumped even him: What female tennis player was a serious advocate for equal pay at Wimbledon and successfully went on to become the first women’s champion to get equal prize money? We both guessed Billie Jean King, but the correct answer was Venus Williams. We will share a video/podcast of this event next week. We are featuring our review of BAND OF SISTERS this week from Pamela Kramer, who has this to say: “In addition to exploring the actions of this group of college-educated women exemplifying bravery, intelligence and valor, Willig has managed to produce a novel that forces us to consider important questions about war, community, sacrifice, friendship, family and love. Several of her characters are unforgettable, and the violence and tattered post-war existence of the survivors is indelibly etched in our minds, as is a beautiful love story.” My latest “Bookreporter Talks To” interview is with Chris Whitaker, whose new book, WE BEGIN AT THE END, is this month’s Barnes & Noble Book Club selection, a #1 Indie Next pick, a LibraryReads selection, and an upcoming Bookreporter.com Bets On title. I had the pleasure of doing a short interview with Chris for a trade event last September and immediately knew I wanted to do a longer one when the book released. He has a long and winding, but oh-so-interesting story about how he came to be published, which he shares with us. I see Duchess, his protagonist, as Scout with a Stetson instead of overalls. The book has a brilliant ending that we do not give away, but it is a stunner. He can tell it really worked by the mail he is getting from people who have finished it. Click here to watch the video and here to listen to the podcast. Joe Hartlaub has our rave review and says, “Chris Whitaker’s book left me shattered like a fresh egg dropped on a summer-heated sidewalk…. There are enough subtle descriptions, turns-of-phrase and metaphors in WE BEGIN AT THE END to fill three books, and Whitaker is still spitting them out single-action style at the end of it, even as he leaves readers misty-eyed. Reading the last quarter of the novel may take a little longer than normal because you will want to digest the exquisite plot twists that go off like a string of explosives, moving backward through the book and forward past its conclusion.” Don’t miss my Bets On commentary in next week’s newsletter. On Tuesday, April 6th at 3pm ET, Chris will be discussing the book live on B&N’s Facebook page with THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW author A. J. Finn. This week, Sarah Langan talked to Gillian Flynn about GOOD NEIGHBORS, which was February’s B&N selection. If you missed their conversation, you can watch it here. Also, it was announced today that WE BEGIN AT THE END is a "GMA Buzz Pick" for this month. Readers can visit the program's website or follow them on Instagram for an interview with Chris on March 15th. INFINITE COUNTRY by Patricia Engel is this month’s pick for Reese’s Book Club. Here’s how Reese describes the book: “How does a family remain a family across distance, time and uncertainty? INFINITE COUNTRY crafts a narrative that reveals love is the answer, the greatest motivator. This story paints a picture of love through the lens of two generations of a Colombian family, whose journeys to America illuminate the realities of immigration, deportation, mixed-status and the definition of home.” According to our reviewer Rebecca Munro, "Engel’s gaze is intensely intimate but never voyeuristic, and her prose, while sparse and digestible, is full of poignant observations, especially on the American dream and how far reality has strayed from it.... Rich with ripped-from-the-headlines depictions of life for undocumented peoples in the United States and bursting with a lyrical love for life in Colombia, INFINITE COUNTRY is, at its heart, a story about fractures born of dreams, regrets and small triumphs, and the ways that humans have always endured in spite of them." Other books we’re reviewing this week include THE SOUL OF A WOMAN, Isabel Allende’s passionate and inspiring meditation on what it means to be a woman; WHO IS MAUD DIXON? by Alexandra Andrews, a debut psychological thriller about how far into the darkness you’re willing to go to claim the life you always wanted (this is our current “What’s Your Book Group Reading This Month?” contest book on ReadingGroupGuides.com); the ironically titled NO ONE IS TALKING ABOUT THIS, Patricia Lockwood’s much-talked-about novel that asks: Is there life after the internet?; THE THREE MOTHERS, in which scholar Anna Malaika Tubbs celebrates Black motherhood by telling the story of the three women who raised and shaped some of America's most pivotal heroes: Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and James Baldwin; and THE BABYSITTER by Liza Rodman and Jennifer Jordan, a chilling true story about a little girl longing for love and how she found friendship with her charismatic babysitter --- who was also a vicious serial killer. My latest Bets On picks are THE SURVIVORS by Jane Harper and MASQUE OF HONOR: A Historical Novel of the American South by Sharon Virts. Click on each of the titles for my commentary. This year’s Spring Preview contests kicked off this week. We gave away the aforementioned WE BEGIN AT THE END by Chris Whitaker, along with THE KITCHEN FRONT by Jennifer Ryan (which we reviewed last week) and RHAPSODY by Mitchell James Kaplan (which we plan to review later this month). Next week’s prizes will be MOTHER MAY I by Joshilyn Jackson, the aforementioned WHO IS MAUD DIXON? by Alexandra Andrews, and WILLA'S GROVE by Laura Munson. The first contest of the week will go live on Tuesday, March 9th at noon ET. If you weren’t a winner of our Spring Preview contest for WE BEGIN AT THE END, you’ll have another chance to win a copy as it’s our current Word of Mouth prize book, along with WIN by Harlan Coben, which releases on March 16th. Let us know by Friday, March 19th at noon ET what books you’ve read, and you’ll be in the running to win both these titles. Our New in Paperback roundups for March are now available. We’re featuring paperback reprints from such bestselling authors as Delia Owens (WHERE THE CRAWDADS SING), Sandra Brown (THICK AS THIEVES), John Sandford (MASKED PREY), Louise Erdrich (THE NIGHT WATCHMAN), Sue Monk Kidd (THE BOOK OF LONGINGS), Therese Anne Fowler (A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD), and Rebecca Serle (IN FIVE YEARS); nonfiction titles, including BECOMING by Michelle Obama, HIDDEN VALLEY ROAD: Inside the Mind of an American Family by Robert Kolker, and I WANT YOU TO KNOW WE’RE STILL HERE: A Post-Holocaust Memoir by Esther Safran Foer; and paperback originals like LATER by Stephen King, HER DARK LIES by J.T. Ellison, and THE ROSE CODE by Kate Quinn (we will review all three in the weeks to come). I talked to Therese Anne Fowler, Robert Kolker and Rebecca Serle last year about their latest books, all of which released in paperback this week. If you missed my interviews with them, you can find our discussions (along with many others) on our “Bookreporter Talks To” Videos & Podcasts page here. By the way, Rebecca has the distinction of being our last in-office interview. She was there on Tuesday, March 10th before we closed the office the next day. We also have updated our Books on Screen feature for this month. March’s roundup includes the films My Salinger Year, Chaos Walking, Netflix's Moxie and HBO Max's "Zack Snyder's Justice League"; the series premieres of "The One" and "The Irregulars" on Netflix; the conclusions of "Beartown" on HBO and "The Luminaries" on Starz; the season finales of "A Discovery of Witches" on Sundance Now and "American Gods" on Starz; and the DVD releases of News of the World and Wonder Woman 1984. For our latest poll, we have listed 27 titles releasing this month and are curious to know which, if any, you are looking forward to reading. Click here to cast your votes. We love seeing what you are interested in. Our previous poll asked if you read or listen to more than one book at a time. A combined 50% of you can read more than one print book or e-book, or listen to more than one audiobook, while 31% can only read or listen to one book at a time. Click here for a full breakdown of the results. Along with the aforementiond Barnes & Noble Book Club and Reese’s Book Club selections, here are some of this month’s other recently announced book club picks:
For more March selections, including the Indie Next and LibraryReads lists, see our “Favorite Monthly Lists & Picks” feature here. This is your last weekly newsletter reminder to sign up for this month’s “Bookaccino Live” event, which will take place on Wednesday, March 10th at 2pm ET. I will present a number of titles releasing between March 9th and April 6th, along with a few from May, that I would like to get on your radar. Please keep in mind that attendees of the live event will be invited to answer a survey about the books from the presentation that they are most interested in reading. Those who do will be eligible to win prizes! Be sure to register here by 10am ET on Wednesday. Special Offer for Bookreporter Readers! Norah Piehl, one of our longtime reviewers, is also the Executive Director of the Boston Book Festival. She’s running an online fundraiser event for the festival on Thursday, March 18th at 5:30pm ET. Back by popular demand following her successful appearance last year (which was the festival’s first virtual event), trusted bibliotherapist Ella Berthoud --- the co-author of THE NOVEL CURE and the author of THE ART OF MINDFUL READING --- will be on Zoom to “prescribe” books based on attendees’ situations or questions. If you use this link to register, you will get 50% off the price of tickets at either the Futon or Recliner level. Of course, also feel free to pass along the link to anyone who you think might be interested in attending. Many thanks to Norah for sharing this event with us and for her very generous offer! We are welcoming Lisa Hickman to our team in the role of Contest Coordinator. As you know, we run a lot of contests here on Bookreporter. Lisa will be managing this area, sending notes to winners and tracking books that somehow never made it to the winners, which during the pandemic has been challenging. She's a longtime friend of the site, and we are so happy to have her on board. News & Pop Culture Reader Mail: Rhonda, a winner in our Valentine's Day contest, wrote, “Carol, I received my box of books last week. I was so excited to see this box, and surprised to open it and find out I was a winner. It was the first package the mail delivered after the storm shut down Texas from power, water, mail and groceries. I have already started reading them and finished WHEN HARRY MET MINNIE, which was such a great story! I am now halfway through SHIPPED, and it’s such a fun read. I want to say a big thank you to Bookreporter. You have given me many hours of doing what I love best.” Morning Brew: Though I do not drink coffee (I do not like the taste), I read a newsletter called Morning Brew first thing every morning. It gives me a quick look at business and financial news, and I love its tone. Every Friday, they run a quiz where you can test your knowledge of things covered that week. I got 4 out of 5 today. I have been known to retake it, especially when I get 1 out of 5. And for humor, before I take the quiz, I twirl my finger to warm it up. Sign up for their newsletter here. And yes, that's a referral link...and if five of you do it, I get a water bottle. You can laugh; I am! The Golden Globes: What a boring, poorly produced program. I turned it off two hours into the show. Austin and I wanted to tell them that we are available to do production next time. Colson Whitehead: The two-time Pulitzer Prize winner was profiled on "60 Minutes" here. I now want to know exactly what is on his 300-song playlist. 1,300,000,000 minutes watched: Yes, that is how many minutes "Firefly Lane" has been watched on Netflix for its 10 episodes! Over one billion worldwide. For any who doubt the power of streaming, that math says a lot. What makes us even happier is that the book of the same name is #1 on the New York Times list for four weeks now. It came out in 2008! "Oprah With Meghan and Harry": This special will air Sunday at 8pm ET on CBS. I am not sure what more I have to say here except they sure know how to drop promo spots for it. Oprah has nailed looking appalled. Royals, they're not like us until they no longer want to be. "Allen v. Farrow" on HBO: Two thoughts. As soon as I heard them using audio clips from Woody's book in the first episode, I thought Who authorized that? It ends up no one did. And Mia Farrow shot a lot more video of her kids growing up than we ever did. The Dig on Netflix: I had been meaning to watch this film, and then Ingrid, a longtime reader of ours from the Netherlands, reminded me about it when she wrote last Saturday and gave it a rave. And how right she was! Made You Look on Netflix: This movie is about intrigue in the art world over fake Pollock and Rothko paintings. For the record, the forger is mega-talented. I'll take one! Mary Kay Andrews in Parade: Here's a terrific piece in honor of National Reading Month. Check it out for quotes from recent "Friends and Fiction" author guests Brit Bennett, Etaf Rum and Diane Chamberlain about what reading meant to them growing up. Plus, they offer some tips on free or inexpensive ways we can continue to encourage reading even during the isolation of the pandemic. And here’s a piece that MKA did on the origins of "Friends and Fiction." Years ago, I wrote that I wanted a lamb/lamb March, as in the month came in quiet like a lamb and left the same way. Well, this year it came in like a lion; I am hoping it leaves like a lamb! And this line is for my sons who always got a kick out of lion/lamb. I am moderating two remote events for the Tucson Festival of Books this weekend. On Saturday at 3pm ET (1pm MT), Lisa See will discuss the backstory of her latest bestseller, THE ISLAND OF SEA WOMEN, as well as her prolific writing career; she is being honored with this year's Founders Award. Click here for more details. On Sunday, at 5pm ET (3pm MT), I will chat with Susie Yang and Francesca Serritella about their debut novels, WHITE IVY and GHOSTS OF HARVARD. Click here for more details. All events for Tucson are free and open to the public. Simply click on the event link for each program to join. I was told that each "room" holds 1,000 attendees. You can see the full schedule here. I think we need to make some Southwest food so I can pretend that I am in Tucson. Next week marks a year since we left our NYC office due to the pandemic. I will take a walk around the block here to commemorate this. Temps are headed to the 60s by midweek. I am thinking about planting flowers and am looking at seed catalogs. I have a project that I need a landscaper to help with since it involves our rocky terrain. I have cards from three landscapers and contact info for a fourth. The plan was to do this outreach back in October, before everyone else got on their lists for projects. You see how well that went. The good news: I still know where the cards are! Oh, and the 1,000-piece puzzle has 12 pieces done. I am sorting pieces by color and am searching for end pieces. Tom keeps telling me to do the border first, so those are the 12 done pieces. End pieces. I know, you can laugh. I am surprised I did not get puzzle-finishing ideas last week. And on the 10 skein scarf, I do not like the colors in one of the skeins, so now I am coming up with my own plan for the second half. I have ripped it back twice. That’s how it goes! I have read that doing puzzles and knitting are relaxing. So far, I can challenge that concept. Books are much more relaxing. Now let me go find one of those! Read on, and have a great week. Carol Fitzgerald (Carol@bookreporter.com)    Featured Review:  WE BEGIN AT THE END by Chris Whitaker (Mystery/Thriller) Click here to read our review. WE BEGIN AT THE END will be a Bookreporter.com Bets On pick. Featured Review: INFINITE COUNTRY by Patricia Engel  INFINITE COUNTRY by Patricia Engel (Fiction) - Click here to read more about the book. Click here to read our review. Featured Review:  THE SOUL OF A WOMAN by Isabel Allende (Memoir) Click here to read our review. Featured Review: BAND OF SISTERS by Lauren Willig  BAND OF SISTERS by Lauren Willig (Historical Fiction) - Click here to read more about the book. Click here to read our review. Featured Review: WHO IS MAUD DIXON?  WHO IS MAUD DIXON? by Alexandra Andrews (Psychological Thriller) - Click here to read more about the book. Click here to read our review. Bookreporter.com's 10th Annual  Spring is in the air (or will be very soon)! We’ve already caught the fever --- and it’s being fueled by some wonderful new and upcoming releases. Our 10th annual Spring Preview Contests and Feature spotlights many of these picks, which we know people will be talking about over the next few months. We are hosting a series of 24-hour contests for these titles on select days through April 23rd at noon ET. You will need to check the site to see the featured book and enter to win. We also are sending a special newsletter to announce each title, which you can sign up for here. This year's featured titles are:
Click here to read all the contest details  Bookreporter.com Bets On:   THE SURVIVORS by Jane Harper (Mystery/Thriller) - Click here to read more about the book. Click here to read more of Carol's commentary on THE SURVIVORS.
- Click here to read more about the book. Click here to read more of Carol's commentary on MASQUE OF HONOR.    March’s New in Paperback Roundups March's roundup of New in Paperback fiction titles includes the worldwide sensation WHERE THE CRAWDADS SING by Delia Owens, which is at once an exquisite ode to the natural world, a heartbreaking coming-of-age story, and a surprising tale of possible murder; THICK AS THIEVES, Sandra Brown's tantalizing thriller about a woman who uncovers lifelong secrets as she searches for the truth behind her father's involvement in a heist gone wrong; THE NIGHT WATCHMAN, a powerful novel based on the extraordinary life of National Book Award-winning author Louise Erdrich’s grandfather, who worked as a night watchman and carried the fight against Native dispossession from rural North Dakota all the way to Washington, D.C.; Therese Anne Fowler's A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, which asks big questions about life in America today as it explores the effects of class, race and heartrending love in a story that’s as provocative as it is powerful; and IN FIVE YEARS by Rebecca Serle, a striking and moving love story following an ambitious lawyer who experiences an astonishing vision that could change her life forever. Among our nonfiction highlights are BECOMING, the deeply personal memoir by the former First Lady of the United States, featuring a new introduction by Michelle Obama, a letter from the author to her younger self, and a book club guide with 20 discussion questions and a five-question Q&A; HIDDEN VALLEY ROAD, Robert Kolker's fascinating account of a mid-century American family with 12 children, six of whom were diagnosed with schizophrenia, that became science's great hope in the quest to understand the disease; I WANT YOU TO KNOW WE’RE STILL HERE, a poignant and moving memoir by Esther Safran Foer, who found out that her father had a previous wife and daughter --- both of whom were killed in the Holocaust --- and resolved to find out who they were, and how her father survived; and RECOLLECTIONS OF MY NONEXISTENCE, Rebecca Solnit's memoir about her formation as a writer and as a feminist in 1980s San Francisco, in an atmosphere of gender violence on the street and throughout society and the exclusion of women from cultural arenas. Find out what's New in Paperback for the weeks of    March’s Books on Screen Feature Here is a preview of this month's movies, TV shows and DVDs that are based on books. For a complete list of March's offerings, please click here. In Theaters Chaos Walking My Salinger Year On TV "The One" "A Discovery of Witches" "American Gods" "Beartown" (5-part limited series) "The Luminaries"
News of the World Wonder Woman 1984    From left to right: Lauren Willig, Patti Callahan, Patricia Engel Upcoming Virtual Book and Author Events As so many book and author events are happening online these days, we are highlighting a number of them that you may be interested in attending. Click on the links below for more info and to register. Tuesdays at 7:30pm ET: "Talking ETERNAL with Lisa Scottoline": Join Lisa Scottoline every Tuesday night at 7:30pm ET on Facebook as she premieres a new episode from her video series, "Behind the Book: Talking ETERNAL," which reveals behind-the-scenes looks at the inspirations of her upcoming historical fiction book, ETERNAL, releasing on March 23rd. And stay tuned because immediately following each video premiere, Lisa hosts a Facebook Live to talk about the video. Saturday, March 6th at 3pm ET: Tucson Festival of Books Virtual Event: Lisa See, the winner of the Tucson Festival of Books 2021 Founders Award, will discuss the backstory behind her latest bestseller, THE ISLAND OF SEA WOMEN, with moderator Carol Fitzgerald. Saturday, March 6th at 4:15pm ET: The Poisoned Pen Bookstore Virtual Event: Lauren Willig will discuss her latest novel, BAND OF SISTERS, with special guest hosts Karen White and Beatriz Williams. Sunday, March 7th at 5pm ET: Tucson Festival of Books Virtual Event: Debut authors Susie Yang (WHITE IVY) and Francesca Serritella (GHOSTS OF HARVARD) will keep you on the edge of your seat as they explore the darker side of humanity and the obsession of their journey with moderator Carol Fitzgerald. Sunday, March 7th at 6pm ET: Inprint Virtual Event: Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro will give a short reading from his new novel, KLARA AND THE SUN (this month's "Good Morning America" Book Club pick), followed by a conversation with fiction writer Jim Shepard. Monday, March 8th at 7pm ET: Atlanta History Center & FoxTale Book Shoppe Virtual Event: Patti Callahan will be in conversation with fellow New York Times bestselling author Paula McLain about her new book, SURVIVING SAVANNAH. Monday, March 8th at 8pm ET: The Strand Book Store Virtual Event: Isabel Allende will join PEN Out Loud to celebrate her book, THE SOUL OF A WOMAN. Following a reading by PEN/Bingham Prize finalist Kali Fajardo-Anstine, Allende will be joined in conversation with New York Times reporter Concepción de León. Tuesday, March 9th at 7pm ET: Bookmarks Virtual Event: Bookmarks is pleased to present Leesa Cross-Smith (THIS CLOSE TO OKAY) and Naima Coster (WHAT'S MINE AND YOURS, this month's "Read with Jenna" Today Show Book Club pick) in conversation, which will be moderated by Jessica Blackstock, who leads the Well-Read Black Girl Book Club at Bookmarks. Tuesday, March 9th at 7pm ET: Writer's Block Bookstore Virtual Event: J.T. Ellison will be in conversation with Lisa Gardner to discuss her latest book, HER DARK LIES. Wednesday, March 10th at 2pm ET: "Bookaccino Live: A Lively Talk About Books": Carol Fitzgerald will present titles releasing between March 9th and April 6th, along with a few from May, that she would like to get on your radar. Wednesday, March 10th at 7pm ET: "Friends and Fiction": Join the "Friends and Fiction" authors --- Mary Kay Andrews, Kristin Harmel, Kristy Woodson Harvey, Patti Callahan Henry and Mary Alice Monroe --- for a virtual launch party of Patti Callahan's latest book, SURVIVING SAVANNAH, with surprise guests. Thursday, March 11th at 2pm ET: Murder By The Book Virtual Event: S.J. Bennett will talk about THE WINDSOR KNOT, the first book in a series in which Queen Elizabeth II secretly solves crimes while carrying out her royal duties. Thursday, March 11th at 6:30pm ET: Books & Books Virtual Event: Books & Books and Miami Book Fair present "An Evening with Patricia Engel." Engel will be in conversation with Edwidge Danticat discussing her new novel, INFINITE COUNTRY. Thursday, March 11th at 7pm ET: Pairings & Prose: A Virtual Adventure by the Book: Books and Wine! They are a perfect pairing, but with so many varietals of wine and books, the process of choosing one or the other can be overwhelming. Well, that is all about to change, as New York Times and internationally bestselling author Kate Quinn will be in conversation with New York Times bestselling author Fiona Davis about her latest gripping work of historical fiction, THE ROSE CODE. Click here for all the details! Thursday, March 11th at 10pm ET: Mysterious Galaxy Bookstore Virtual Event: Mysterious Galaxy presents a virtual event with J.T. Ellison, who will be in conversation with special guest Lisa Unger about her new thriller, HER DARK LIES.   "Bookreporter Talks To" Videos & Podcasts “Bookreporter Talks To” is a video and podcast series that delivers a long-form, in-depth author interview every week. For years, Carol has moderated book festivals and author events around the country. But we know that readers often do not live where they can attend an author event. Our goal is to bring these author interviews to readers, wherever they may be. Watch on video, or listen as a podcast. (The podcasts include audio excerpts.) Here is our latest interview: Other authors we've interviewed include:
Upcoming interviews include:
Click here for a complete list of our    More Reviews This WeekNO ONE IS TALKING ABOUT THIS by Patricia Lockwood (Fiction) THE THREE MOTHERS: How the Mothers of Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, and James Baldwin Shaped a Nation by Anna Malaika Tubbs (Biography) THE BABYSITTER: My Summers with a Serial Killer by Liza Rodman and Jennifer Jordan (True Crime/Memoir) LAND: How the Hunger for Ownership Shaped the Modern World by Simon Winchester (History/Economics) THE SMASH-UP by Ali Benjamin (Fiction) INFINITE by Brian Freeman (Psychological Thriller) GIRLS WITH BRIGHT FUTURES by Tracy Dobmeier and Wendy Katzman (Fiction) THE MINDERS by John Marrs (Science Fiction/Thriller) THE SCAPEGOAT by Sara Davis (Literary Mystery) A CALLER'S GAME by J. D. Barker (Thriller)   
Next Week's Notables:
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