June 16th, 2025
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THE POTTING SHED MURDER
THE POTTING SHED MURDER

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Sunshine, secrets, and swoon-worthy stories—June's featured reads are your perfect summer escape.

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He doesn�t need a woman in his life; she knows he can�t live without her.


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A promise rekindled. A secret revealed. A second chance at the family they never had.


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A cowboy with a second chance. A waitress with a hidden gift. And a small town where love paints a brand-new beginning.


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She�s racing for a prize. He�s dodging romance. Together, they might just cross the finish line to love.


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She steals from the mob for justice. He�s the FBI agent who could take her down�or fall for her instead.


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He�s her only protection. She�s carrying his child. Together, they must outwit a killer before time runs out.


Letters of E. B. White by E.B. White

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Also by E.B. White:

Letters of E. B. White, December 2006
Hardcover
Charlotte's Web, May 2006
Hardcover
The Elements of Style Illustrated, October 2005
Hardcover (reprint)
Charlotte's Web, December 2004
Paperback (reprint)
The Elements of Style, January 2001
Paperback (reprint)
Here is New York, January 2000
Hardcover

Letters of E. B. White
E.B. White

Revised Edition
HarperCollins
December 2006
On Sale: November 21, 2006
736 pages
ISBN: 0060757086
EAN: 9780060757083
Hardcover
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Non-Fiction | Non-Fiction Memoir

"Congratulations on your manly attempt to make me into a literary character," E. B. White wrote in a letter to his biographer. "It isn't going to work, but it makes great reading. I was in stitches much of the way, recalling my Early Ineptitude, my Early Sorrows, my Immaculate Romancing. What a mess I was! No wonder my father worried about me." After the biography was published (in 1984), White offered this insider's review: "I wish you the joy of the book and am only sorry my life wasn't crowded with exciting, bawdy, violent events. I know how hard it is to write about a fellow who spends most of his time crouched over a typewriter. That was my fate, too."

Letters of E. B. White touches on these and other subjects, including the New Yorker editor who became his wife; their dachshund, Fred, with his "look of fake respectability"; and White's literary colleagues, from Harold Ross and James Thurber to Groucho Marx and John Updike and, later, Senator Edmund S. Muskie and Garrison Keillor. Now updated with newly released letters from 1976 to 1985, additional photographs, and a new foreword by John Updike, this unparalleled collection of letters from one of America's favorite essayists, poets, and storytellers now spans nearly a century, from 1908 to 1985.

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