About Matt Staggs
Matt Staggs has been obsessed with books his entire life.
Matt Staggs has been obsessed with books his entire life.
Although a number of great zombie novels have come along since World War Z, none have been able to match Max Brooks’s legendary telling.
Ex-Patriots expands on Ex-Heroes’ characteristic mix of horror, action, and irreverence, pulling readers into Clines’ world with the irresistible strength of a thousand zombie hands.
In a world taken over by the living dead, a group of superheroes finds that their services are needed -- perhaps more than ever.
Everyday eBook recently spoke with author China Mieville about his latest brilliantly imaginative novel, Railsea.
In Dyson's latest brilliant work, he explores the origin and expansion of the digital universe -- which began with Turing's innovative vision, how code has taken over our world, and where the digital universe may be heading next. Dyson spoke with Everyday eBook and left us craving more of his theories and insights as to where our future lies.
Would an advanced artificial intelligence respect a species of fumbling, upright apes who can’t circumnavigate a short trip to the Save-A-Lot without asking their cellphone for help? That’s the question that author and roboticist Daniel H. Wilson addresses in his fiction debut, Robopocalypse.
In the late nineties travel writer and humorist Bill Bryson turned his attention to the land down under with In a Sunburned Country. Determined to look past the vegemite clichés and Paul Hogan Stereotypes, Bryson began an Australian walkabout to experience all that the country had to offer ...
Perhaps it is unorthodox to consider Super Sad True Love Story in the context of apocalyptic or dystopian (and really, a dystopia is only one gunshot away from an apocalypse) literature, but make no mistake: This an apocalyptic tale, even if it’s a humorous one.
It is the early '70s and the Edbus family has just moved into a brownstone on Dean Street, which sits in a poor African-American community in Brooklyn. As the only white child in his new public school, young Dylan becomes a target for unrelenting bullying and threats -- at least until he meets Mingus Rude, a young African-American boy with troubles of his own. And so Jonathan Lethem's The Fortress of Solitude begins.
When he left his Missouri home for Japan at age nineteen, Jake Adelstein had no way of knowing that he would eventually cross paths with one of that nation’s most powerful crime figures. Adelstein came to Japan hoping to reinvent himself. He succeeded, but nearly at the cost of his life. In Tokyo Vice, Adelstein invites readers in to join him for this thrilling ride.
Meg Wolitzer's The Interestings: A New York Epic
A New Tale from Paulo Coelho: Manuscript Found in Accra
A Modern Classic That Endures: Robert Penn Warren's All the King’s Men
Oceans Eleven Comes to the YA Set: Ally Carter's Perfect Scoundrels
Some Heat Before Summer: Long Simmering Spring by Elisabeth Barrett
Alice Munro
Barbara Kingsolver
George Saunders
Haruki Murakami