September 25th, 2026
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On Top Shelf
Fresh Pick
📚 New Books This Week 📰 Latest News 🎪 Reader Games

Snowbound secrets, shifter wars, family lies, and epic battles — September delivers it all.

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Some promises cost you the one you love.

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The Temple of Kronos wants her dead. The Stoneslayer wants her destroyed. Neither will have her.

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A poisoned cousin, a five-year-old's life, and a family with too many secrets.

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Betrayal runs in her blood. Justice runs in his. Together, they burn it all down.

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"ANOTHER WINNER!"
From New York Times
Bestselling Cleo Coyle

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Running from her past, she finds a killer, a protector, and her faith.

HOW TO COMMIT A POSTCOLONIAL MURDER
By: Nina McConigley

A Novel

Pantheon
January 2026
On Sale: January 20, 2026
224 pages
ISBN: 0593702247
EAN: 9780593702246
Kindle: B0F5PJ79QV
Hardcover / e-Book
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Literature and Fiction Literary

A bold, inventive, and fiercely original debut novel that begins with an uncle dead and his tween niece’s private confession to the reader—she and her sister killed him, and they blame the British.

Summer, 1986. The Creel sisters, Georgie Ayyar and Agatha Krishna, welcome their aunt, uncle and young cousin—newly arrived from India—into their house in rural Wyoming where they’ll all live together. Because this is what families do. That is, until the sisters decide that it’s time for their uncle to die.

According to Georgie, the British are to blame. And to understand why, you need to hear her story. She details the violence hiding in their house and history, her once-unshakeable bond with Agatha Krishna, and her understanding of herself as an Indian-American in the heart of the West. Her account is, at every turn, cheeky, unflinching, and infectiously inflected with the trappings of teendom, including the magazine quizzes that help her make sense of her life. At its heart, the tale she weaves is:   
    a)    a vivid portrait of an extended family
    b)    a moving story of sisterhood
    c)    a playful ode to the 80s
    d)    a murder mystery (of sorts)
    e)    an unexpected and unwaveringly powerful meditation on history and language,
           trauma and healing, and the meaning of independence

Or maybe it’s really:

    f)      all of the above.

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