Tea-shop owner. Matchmaker. Detective? Sixty-year-old self-proclaimed tea expert Vera Wong enjoys nothing more than sipping a good cup of Wulong and doing some healthy ‘detective’ work on the internet (AKA checking up on her son to see if he’s dating anybody yet). But when she wakes up one morning to find a dead man in the middle of her tea shop, it’s going to take more than a strong Longjing to fix things. Knowing she’ll do a better job than the police possibly could – because nobody sniffs out a wrongdoing quite like a suspicious Chinese mother with time on her hands – Vera decides it’s down to her to catch the killer. Nobody spills the tea like this amateur sleuth.

Welcome to a neighborhood of kids who transform ordinary boxes into colorful costumes, and their ordinary block into cardboard kingdom. This is the summer when sixteen kids encounter knights and rogues, robots and monsters—and their own inner demons—on one last quest before school starts again. In the Cardboard Kingdom, you can be anything you want to be—imagine that!

Two strangers discover a love that transcends time in this unforgettable new romance starring Emily Bader (People We Meet on Vacation) and Lewis Pullman (Remarkably Bright Creatures). Celeste Varick has a simple plan. Charter a plane to a remote island on Lake Michigan, hike into the woods, find the last remaining wormholes on earth, and ya know, walk into one. For reasons! Okay, maybe not quite simple, given she has no idea where she’ll land in the timeline, or what she’ll need to do to fix a past she can't move on from. Perhaps she could use a little help… The only other person on the island is Everett Ludlow, who just happened to book the same charter to find the same wormholes at the same exact time as Celeste. He doesn’t usually believe in fate, but he’s desperate for a chance to save someone he loves by jumping into the future. So maybe they’ll band together to brave the wilderness and find the wormholes. Two lost souls tempting fate—and each other, as it turns out—have to be better than one? But it’s hard to say what’s scarier: jumping into the unknown to fix her past and his future or staying in the present and taking a chance on happiness together.

Former valedictorian, current pothead, and perpetual overthinker, Nomi Wyeth is this close to opening her very own Amsterdam-style cannabis dispensary in the historic Strange Drugs Pharmacy building downtown. Former salutatorian, current doctor, and perpetual try-hard, Julian D’Angelo’s chronic failure to listen leads to a mistake that ruins his reputation and forces him to serve in Sparrow Nook’s family clinic, located next door to the Strange Drugs Pharmacy. But how is Julian supposed to be nice when the woman who stole both his valedictorian title and his heart is planning on opening some mangy weed palace for losers next to his clinic? Through zany zoning hearings and “pot luck” fundraisers, free-spirited Nomi and straight-and-narrow Julian battle against each other all over Sparrow Nook, New Jersey, bringing up old rivalries and older flames in the process. It’s tough to say what will change first—their minds or their hearts—but one thing’s for they’re not going down without a fight.

Is there anyone you wish to see? When Hirase, a young woman from Tokyo, arranges an appointment with the Go-Between, she doesn't expect a teenager to show up. Dressed preppily in a duffel coat and carrying a scuffed notebook, he arranges for the dead to meet the living. At least, this is what Hirase has been told. He ushers his clients into a chilly hospital courtyard where he lays down the rules: the reunion is at full moon; the deceased can be summoned only once; they can refuse; the service is entirely free. - Hirase asks to see the TV star who once helped her; - A stubborn family man asks his deceased mother where the deeds are to some land; - A young woman gets a horrible shock when she receives a message from the best friend whose death she caused; - A weary salary man explores why his girlfriend went missing days after he proposed. With each heartbreaking reunion, clues are scattered for readers to piece together the mindblowing truth behind the boy in the duffel coat, as Tsujimura shows with astonishing empathy and insight how the power of memory can give our lives meaning.

In this simmering enemies-to-lovers romance, a divorced actress invites the surly writer who rejected her to live in her pool house when they both find themselves at a crossroads. Producer Blair Kellermoon is having a rough time of it. She’s newly divorced, her youngest kid is off to college, and the movie project of her heart has just fallen apart. Oh, and she’s still stinging from being publicly humiliated by literary novelist Jack Branksome, who declined her offer to feature his debut novel in her popular “Books with Blair” book club. Blair was Hollywood’s rom-com queen in her acting days, but she’s having trouble navigating this phase of life. She needs a win. And some company—she’s not too proud to admit that she’s lonely.  Jack Branksome doesn’t mind being called a jerk. If having standards makes you a jerk these days, he’ll wear it as a badge of honor. What Jack’s not used to is writing to deadlines. After the runaway success of his first novel, all eyes are on him, and he’s genuinely afraid he won’t be able to deliver. But when he has to apologize to Blair for yet another gaffe and they begin texting, she surprisingly becomes the only person he can confide in about his fears. When she impulsively invites him to finish his book while living in her pool house, the idea should be everything he sunny California skies and an even sunnier California hostess. But maybe some of her annoyingly chipper, can-do attitude will rub off on him. Or maybe some time spent reading and writing with Blair will change everything.