Past Kindle Book Deals but Still Must Read Books!
Looking for must read books you missed the first time around? You’re in the right place. This is where all of our past Kindle book deals live—the ones good enough to click, even if the discount’s gone. Every book here was hand-picked by our team, featured in a daily deal, and still earns a spot on your TBR.
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These Books Earned Our Seal of Approval—Snag Them Before They Vanish (Again)
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A good fit for readers who enjoy enemies-to-lovers, fake dating, one-bed situations, and supernatural found families.
Moonlit Nights & Northern Lights
LGBTQIA+ · Romance · Gay Romance · Paranormal Romance
Our take
Rory returns to the Scottish pack he left behind after his missing ex-boyfriend’s phone resurfaces there, only to be paired with Theodore, a telepathic detective he despises, to investigate missing shifters. Their undercover mission requires them to pose as boyfriends in this humorous MM paranormal romance, the second Killigrew Street Case Files book. A good fit for readers who enjoy enemies-to-lovers, fake dating, one-bed situations, and supernatural found families.
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About the book
How to survive fake dating your telepathic arch nemesis during an undercover mission in Scotland:
- Don't think horrible thoughts about him in case he's listening in. The creep.
- Ensure Freddy the zombie ferret doesn't bite him. Much.
- Try not to call him Detective Dickface (unless he really deserves it).
Don't let him find out you're catching feelings for him.
Rory
Imagine my surprise when my missing ex-boyfriend's phone pings back to life in the one place I swore I'd never set foot in again: home. Home to the pack I left years ago, where I’d learned I’d never be enough.
I'm probably mad for agreeing to go—after all, the pack gathering I've been invited to is definitely a trap—but even more crazily, I'm being sent with a man who hates my guts. The detective who threw me into a cell during a full moon, condemning me to an agony that I still have nightmares over.
It doesn’t help that he's hotter than hell. Thankfully, he's straight, otherwise the way he looks at me sometimes might put ideas in my head… If I were ever able to forgive him, of course.
Theodore
He's loud. He's infuriating. He thinks it's okay to insult me to my face.
So why have I agreed to partner up with Rory Thorne to investigate missing shifters?
And even worse, why have I agreed to pretend to be his boyfriend?!
Being a telepath means I've always kept the world at arm's length. I don't have time for tiny wolves with chaotic energy and ridiculous hair and eyes that taunt me with their enigmatic colour—an ocean-forest riddle that distracts me more than I care to admit.
Can the two of us pull off our undercover mission? Possibly, if we don't kill each other first...
Or, even worse, kiss.
Contains: a bi-awakening in a moonlit forest, only one bed because the hotel clerk ships them, a zombie ferret that likes to get bitey, wolf cuddles, “let’s get this out of our system,” and a rather mysterious zapping thing…
Moonlit Nights and Northern Lights is the second in the Killigrew Street Case Files series, a collection of humorous MM PNRs centered around a found family of supernatural detectives. Each can be read as a standalone, but start from book one for maximum enjoyment.
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A good pick for readers who enjoy witty YA steampunk adventures, unconventional heroines, and boarding schools with unusual lessons.
Etiquette & Espionage
Fantasy · Teen + Young Adult · Steampunk
Our take
Fourteen-year-old Sophronia prefers climbing trees and dismantling clocks to learning proper manners, so her mother sends her to Mademoiselle Geraldine’s Finishing Academy. But alongside lessons in etiquette and dress, the students learn diversion, espionage, and deadly skills. A good pick for readers who enjoy witty YA steampunk adventures, unconventional heroines, and boarding schools with unusual lessons.
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About the book
This steampunk series debut set in the same world as the New York Times bestselling Parasol Protectorate is filled with all the saucy adventure and droll humor that Gail Carriger's legions of fans adore.
Fourteen-year-old Sophronia is a great trial to her poor mother. Sophronia is more interested in dismantling clocks and climbing trees than in proper manners—and the family can only hope that company never sees her atrocious curtsy. Mrs. Temminnick is desperate for her daughter to become a proper lady. So she enrolls Sophronia in Mademoiselle Geraldine's Finishing Academy for Young Ladies of Quality.
But Sophronia soon realizes the school is not quite what her mother had hoped. At Mademoiselle Geraldine's, young ladies learn to finish...everything. Certainly, they learn the fine arts of dance, dress, and etiquette, but they also learn to deal out death, diversion, and espionage—in the politest possible ways, of course. Sophronia and her friends are in for a rousing first year's education.
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A strong match for readers who enjoy multigenerational family sagas about identity, complicated relationships, and long-hidden secrets.
These Ghosts Are Family
Literary Fiction · Historical Literary Fiction · People of Color
Our take
Called a “rich, ambitious debut novel” by The New York Times Book Review, These Ghosts Are Family follows Abel Paisley, a Jamaican man who faked his own death and assumed his best friend’s identity. Thirty years later, his firstborn daughter unknowingly arrives to care for the father she believes is dead. Spanning generations from colonial Jamaica to present-day Harlem, the novel explores the consequences of Abel’s choices and their impact on a family shaped by slavery, migration, infidelity, and loss. A strong match for readers who enjoy multigenerational family sagas about identity, complicated relationships, and long-hidden secrets.
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About the book
PEN/Hemingway Award For Debut Novel Finalist
Shortlisted for the 2020 Center for Fiction First Novel Prize
A “rich, ambitious debut novel” (The New York Times Book Review) that reveals the ways in which a Jamaican family forms and fractures over generations, in the tradition of Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi.
Stanford Solomon’s shocking, thirty-year-old secret is about to change the lives of everyone around him. Stanford has done something no one could ever imagine. He is a man who faked his own death and stole the identity of his best friend. Stanford Solomon is actually Abel Paisley.
And now, nearing the end of his life, Stanford is about to meet his firstborn daughter, Irene Paisley, a home health aide who has unwittingly shown up for her first day of work to tend to the father she thought was dead.
These Ghosts Are Family revolves around the consequences of Abel’s decision and tells the story of the Paisley family from colonial Jamaica to present-day Harlem. There is Vera, whose widowhood forced her into the role of a single mother. There are two daughters and a granddaughter who have never known they are related. And there are others, like the houseboy who loved Vera, whose lives might have taken different courses if not for Abel Paisley’s actions.
This “rich and layered story” (Kirkus Reviews) explores the ways each character wrestles with their ghosts and struggles to forge independent identities outside of the family and their trauma. The result is a “beguiling…vividly drawn, and compelling” (BookPage, starred review) portrait of a family and individuals caught in the sweep of history, slavery, migration, and the more personal dramas of infidelity, lost love, and regret.
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A strong match for readers interested in candid addiction memoirs and behind-the-scenes accounts of the fashion industry.
How to Murder Your Life
Biographies & Memoirs
Our take
Called “vivid, maddening, heartbreaking, very funny, chaotic” by The New York Times, How to Murder Your Life recounts Cat Marnell’s rise from intern to beauty editor at New York fashion magazines while prescription drug addiction, disordered eating, and self-sabotage threaten her career and health. A strong match for readers interested in candid addiction memoirs and behind-the-scenes accounts of the fashion industry.
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About the book
From the New York Times bestselling author and former beauty editor Cat Marnell, a “vivid, maddening, heartbreaking, very funny, chaotic” (The New York Times) memoir of prescription drug addiction and self-sabotage, set in the glamorous world of fashion magazines and downtown nightclubs.
At twenty-six, Cat Marnell was an associate beauty editor at Lucky, one of the top fashion magazines in America—and that’s all most people knew about her. But she hid a secret life. She was a prescription drug addict. She was also a “doctor shopper” who manipulated Upper East Side psychiatrists for pills, pills, and more pills; a lonely bulimic who spent hundreds of dollars a week on binge foods; a promiscuous party girl who danced barefoot on banquets; a weepy and hallucination-prone insomniac who would take anything—anything—to sleep.
This is a tale of self-loathing, self-sabotage, and yes, self-tanner. It begins at a posh New England prep school—and with a prescription for the Attention Deficit Disorder medication Ritalin. It continues to New York, where we follow Marnell’s amphetamine-fueled rise from intern to editor through the beauty departments of NYLON, Teen Vogue, Glamour, and Lucky. We see her fight between ambition and addiction and how, inevitably, her disease threatens everything she worked so hard to achieve. From the Condé Nast building to seedy nightclubs, from doctors’ offices and mental hospitals, Marnell “treads a knife edge between glamorizing her own despair and rendering it with savage honesty.…with the skill of a pulp novelist” (The New York Times Book Review) what it is like to live in the wild, chaotic, often sinister world of a young female addict who can’t say no.
Combining “all the intoxicating intrigue of a thriller and yet all the sobering pathos of a gifted writer’s true-life journey to recover her former health, happiness, ambitions, and identity” (Harper’s Bazaar), How to Murder Your Life is mesmerizing, revelatory, and necessary.
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A strong match for readers who enjoy post-apocalyptic survival fiction, resource conflicts, and characters forced to fight for their homes.
Dark Desert Rising
Dystopian · Thriller · Post-Apocalyptic · Techno-Thriller
Our take
When a solar flare destroys every circuit on Earth, Lizzy's farm, which pulls water from thin air, becomes the last green place in Nevada and a target for armed survivors. Her sister Poppy knows how to fight, but Lizzy must learn to defend what she's built. A strong match for readers who enjoy post-apocalyptic survival fiction, resource conflicts, and characters forced to fight for their homes.
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About the book
The lights went out. The desert didn't care. Lizzy built a farm that pulls water from thin air. When a solar flare kills every circuit on earth, it becomes the last green place in Nevada, and every armed survivor wants it. Her sister Poppy knows how to fight. Lizzy has to learn.
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A strong match for readers drawn to bleak historical fiction, family tragedy, and stories of revenge.
The Kept
Historical Fiction · Historical Thriller · Western
Our take
Called “Dark and mysterious” by The New York Times, The Kept follows midwife Elspeth Howell and her twelve-year-old son Caleb after killers murder her husband and four children on their isolated upstate New York farm in 1897. After Caleb nurses his wounded mother back to health, the two venture into the frozen wilderness to find the men responsible. A strong match for readers drawn to bleak historical fiction, family tragedy, and stories of revenge.
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About the book
“Dark and mysterious. . . . A novel whose daring is found in its bleakness. . . . The plot unfolds with a weighty languor reminiscent of Cormac McCarthy. . . sparse, elegant. . . haunting.” — New York Times
Set in rural New York state at the turn of the twentieth century, superb new talent James Scott makes his literary debut with The Kept—a propulsive novel reminiscent of the works of Michael Ondaatje, Cormac McCarthy, and Bonnie Jo Campbell, in which a mother and her young son embark on a quest to avenge a terrible and violent tragedy that has shattered their secluded family.
In the winter of 1897, a trio of killers descends upon an isolated farm in upstate New York. Midwife Elspeth Howell returns home to the carnage: her husband, and four of her children, murdered. Before she can discover her remaining son Caleb, alive and hiding in the kitchen pantry, another shot rings out over the snow-covered valley. Twelve-year-old Caleb must tend to his mother until she recovers enough for them to take to the frozen wilderness in search of the men responsible.
A scorching portrait of a merciless world—of guilt and lost innocence, atonement and retribution, resilience and sacrifice, pregnant obsession and primal adolescence—The Kept introduces an old-beyond-his-years protagonist as indelible and heartbreaking as Mattie Ross of True Grit or Jimmy Blevins of All the Pretty Horses, as well as a shape-shifting mother as enigmatic and mysterious as a character drawn by Russell Banks or Marilynne Robinson.
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A strong fit for readers who enjoy queer YA horror, feminist rage, female friendship, and supernatural threats rooted in personal trauma.
So Witches We Became
Horror · LGBTQIA+ · Teen + Young Adult · Supernatural Horror
Our take
Called “Powerfully angry and vengeance-laden” by School Library Journal, So Witches We Became follows high school senior Nell and her friends to a private Florida island, where a curse traps them inside a toxic mist while an unseen beast lurks in the surrounding waters. To survive, Nell must confront a traumatic encounter from the previous year and the secrets her friends have been hiding. A strong fit for readers who enjoy queer YA horror, feminist rage, female friendship, and supernatural threats rooted in personal trauma.
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About the book
A queer, feminist spin on Stephen King’s The Mist, this ode to female-rage is a perfect pick for fans of She Is a Haunting, and a reminder that if "boys will be boys", girls will fight back.
For high school senior Nell and her friends, a vacation house on a private Florida island sounds like the makings of a dream spring break. But Nell brings secrets with her—secrets that fuse with the island's tragic history, trapping them all with a curse that surrounds the island in a toxic, vengeful mist and the surrounding waters with an unseen, devouring beast.
Getting out alive means risking her friendships, her sanity, and even her own life. In order to save herself and her friends, Nell will have to face memories she'd rather leave behind, reveal the horrific truth behind the encounter that changed her life one year ago, and face the shadow that's haunted her since childhood.
Easier said than done. But when Nell's friends reveal that they each brought secrets of their own, a solution even more dangerous than the curse starts to take shape. Reading like a YA feminist spin on Stephen King’s The Mist, So Witches We Became is a diverse, queer horror about female friendship, the emotional aftermath of surviving assault, and how to find power in the shadows of your past.
Step into your witchy power or be swallowed by the curse—the choice is yours.
★ "Skillfully crafted and sharply descriptive with horrifying imagery to spare ... Powerfully angry and vengeance-laden, with terrifying and very human monsters." —School Library Journal, starred review
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A strong match for readers who enjoy supernatural psychological suspense, psychic investigations, and eerie small-town settings.
Ink and Bone
Thriller · Psychological Thriller · Suspense
Our take
A bestseller and Goodreads Choice Awards finalist called “not to be missed” by Lisa Scottoline, Ink and Bone follows twenty-year-old Finley Montgomery, whose prophetic dreams and encounters with people others can't see lead her to her psychic grandmother in The Hollows, New York. Together, they become involved in the search for a missing girl, an investigation that forces Finley to confront the town's past and her own unsettling abilities. A strong match for readers who enjoy supernatural psychological suspense, psychic investigations, and eerie small-town settings.
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About the book
Read the stunning bestseller voted a Best Book finalist in the Goodreads Choice Awards!
New York Times bestselling author Lisa Unger "builds a sense of place for The Hollows that rivals Stephen King's Castle Rock for continuity and creepiness." (The News & Observer - Raleigh)
"For fans of dark and twisty psychological suspense, Ink and Bone is not to be missed." (Lisa Scottoline, New York Times bestselling author of Most Wanted)
Twenty-year-old Finley Montgomery is rarely alone. Visited by people whom others can't see and haunted by prophetic dreams she has never been able to control or understand, Finley is terrified by the things that happen to her. When Finley's abilities start to become too strong for her to handle--and even the roar of her motorcycle or another dazzling tattoo can't drown out the voices--she turns to the only person she knows who can help her: her grandmother Eloise Montgomery, a renowned psychic living in The Hollows, New York.
Merri Gleason is a woman at the end of her tether after a ten-month-long search for her missing daughter, Abbey. With almost every hope exhausted, she resorts to hiring Jones Cooper, a detective who sometimes works with psychic Eloise Montgomery. Merri's not a believer, but she's just desperate enough to go down that road, praying that she's not too late. Time, she knows, is running out.
As a harsh white winter moves into The Hollows, Finley and Eloise are drawn into the investigation, which proves to have much more at stake than even the fate of a missing girl. As Finley digs deeper into the town and its endless layers, she is forced to examine the past, even as she tries to look into the future. Only one thing is clear: The Hollows gets what it wants, no matter what.
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A strong fit for readers who enjoy historical mysteries with rural settings, escalating crime, and independent cowboy lawmen.
South California Purples
Mystery · Historical Mystery · Western
Our take
Called a “fast-moving series launch” by Publishers Weekly, this 2018 Killer Nashville Readers’ Choice Award winner follows Ty Dawson, a Korean War veteran running his family's Oregon cattle ranch in 1973. When mysterious cattle deaths lead to murder, protests over a planned wild horse slaughter and a violent biker gang complicate matters, and Ty is appointed undersheriff. A strong fit for readers who enjoy historical mysteries with rural settings, escalating crime, and independent cowboy lawmen.
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About the book
"The novel combines the mystery and honesty of Craig Johnson's Longmire with the first-person narration of a fiercely independent Oregon character." —Sheila Deeth, author of John's Joy
Winner of the 2018 Killer Nashville Readers' Choice Award
2017 Foreword Indies Finalist for Historical
A Korean War veteran, Ty Dawson finds refuge running his family's cattle ranch, the Diamond D, one of the largest in Oregon—and there's no place he'd rather be. But in 1973, the country falls into turmoil with the last soldiers returning from Vietnam, the stand-off at Wounded Knee, and the ongoing Watergate scandal. And it isn't long before Ty finds his own peace and quiet shattered by outside forces.
A string of mysterious cattle deaths leads to the murder of a cowhand, but that's just the beginning. News leaks that the Bureau of Land Management plans on a wild horse slaughter, which brings protestors and news cameras to the area, not to mention a violent biker gang known as the Charlatans. Overwhelmed, the sheriff appoints Ty as undersheriff. And as events spiral out of control, Ty must take matters into his own hands to protect his family, his land, and his way of life . . .
"A masterful work of a time gone by. Birtcher possesses a rare skill that is the envy of many a writer. He deftly employs literary prose to reveal the life of a hard-driven man. Ty Dawson is a cowboy, lawman, father and philosopher like none other." —Neal Griffin, Los Angeles Times–bestselling author of The Burden of Proof
"[A] fast-moving series launch . . . Birtcher takes readers on an exciting ride." —Publishers Weekly
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A strong fit for readers drawn to epic fantasy exploring religious belief, power, and its consequences.
Shardik
Fantasy · Epic Fantasy · Historical Fantasy
Our take
Called “the extraordinary fantasy novel by the author of Watership Down” by The Guardian, Shardik follows Kelderek, a hunter who discovers a gigantic bear he believes is a divine messenger. His devotion takes him from prophet to soldier to emperor-priest in a divided world shaped by faith, slavery, and war. A strong fit for readers drawn to epic fantasy exploring religious belief, power, and its consequences.
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About the book
In a bitterly divided world, a giant bear becomes an object of worship in "the extraordinary fantasy novel by the author of Watership Down" (The Guardian, UK).
In a burning forest, Kelderek the hunter encounters a gigantic bear unlike any he's seen before. Surely this is the reincarnation of Lord Shardik, the messenger of god whose return has been anticipated by the primitive Ortelgan people. In service to Shardik, Kelderek becomes a prophet, then a soldier, and finally an emperor-priest. Swept up by fate and his impassioned faith, Klederek will come to discover ever-deeper layers of meaning implicit in the bear's divinity.
Written after his bestselling debut novel Watership Down, Richard Adams's Shardik is an epic fantasy of tragic character. A fascinating depiction of the power of belief, it explores themes of faith, slavery, and war.
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From New York Times bestselling authors Lisa Pulitzer and Cole Thompson, Portrait of a Monster investigates Joran van der Sloot’s connection to the disappearance of Natalee Holloway in…
Portrait of a Monster
Biographies & Memoirs · True Crime
Our take
From New York Times bestselling authors Lisa Pulitzer and Cole Thompson, Portrait of a Monster investigates Joran van der Sloot’s connection to the disappearance of Natalee Holloway in Aruba and the murder of Stephany Flores in Peru. Drawing on family interviews, previously unseen police files, crime scene evidence, and international law enforcement communications, the book examines two high-profile cases and the manhunt that followed. A strong match for true crime readers interested in criminal investigations, international cases, and evidence-based reporting.
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About the book
From a pair of New York Times bestselling authors with unparalleled access comes an in-depth account of the manhunt for Joran van der Sloot, one of the most reviled accused criminals in the world
In May 2005, Natalee Holloway disappeared from a high school trip to Aruba. Five years to the day later, twenty-one-year-old Stephany Flores was reported missing in Lima, Peru. Implicated in both crimes was one young man: Joran van der Sloot.
A twenty-three-year-old Dutchman, Van der Sloot has become the subject of intense scrutiny by the media and the public in the years since 2005. He was arrested and detained by Aruban authorities in connection with the Holloway disappearance, only to be released after questioning. In 2008, during a Dutch sting operation, he admitted to being present for Holloway’s death---but later recanted his statement.
In 2010, on the five-year anniversary of her disappearance, a young business student in Peru named Stephany Flores disappeared, only to be found dead three days later in a hotel room---registered to Van der Sloot. He was arrested for the murder and confessed, but he later claimed he was coerced.
This is the first book to offer a probing look at the man tied to two of the most sensational cases of the decade. It draws from:
• Interviews with members of the families of Joran, Stephany, and Natalee
• Never-before-seen photographs of the crime scene in Peru, fingerprint files, hotel records, and more
• Internal communications between Interpol, the FBI, Aruban officials, and officials in Chile and Peru
• Never-before-seen police files from Chile, Peru, and Aruba
Portrait of a Monster offers an unflinching look into the workings of an international manhunt and a chilling portrait of an alleged killer.
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Ideal for readers who enjoy monster romance, devoted partners, and established relationships with a touch of darkness.
Wyn
LGBTQIA+ · Gay Romance · Paranormal Romance
Our take
Wyn is an ancient monster feared by nearly everyone, except Danny, the human he loves. When they realize Danny’s mortal lifespan isn't enough time together, they journey between worlds to find a way to stay together forever. This sweet, low-angst MM fantasy romance novella is part of Lily Mayne’s post-apocalyptic Monstrous series. Ideal for readers who enjoy monster romance, devoted partners, and established relationships with a touch of darkness.
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About the book
I am a monster.
A ghoul. A demon. The bogeyman. I have been called all of them. Most creatures fear me, but humans are repulsed by me. They are terrified of me. They have created legends about me, ever since they became aware of my existence when the tear between our worlds grew and we—the monsters from their nightmares—flooded through in our droves.
There is only one human who isn’t afraid of me. The only one who matters. And I will destroy anyone who tries to hurt him or take him from me. Danny is mine.
For the first time in my unfathomably long life, I know what it means to want another so much that the thought of losing him threatens to ruin me. I will do anything to keep Danny with me for as long as I can have him—for as long as he is willing to stay by the side of an ancient, scarred creature with a voice so inhuman it has sent some mad.
For some reason, Danny loves my voice. For some reason, Danny loves me. And when we both decide that his natural human life is nowhere near enough time for us to have together, we go on a journey between worlds to the one place where we can do what it takes for us to be together forever.
Wyn is a sweet, low-angst novella that is part of the Monstrous series, a post-apocalyptic m/m fantasy series that features monsters and human men falling in love. It is best to read this series in order—if you haven’t read books one to three already, there are big spoilers in this!
Warning:This m/m love story contains explicit sexual content and is not suitable for young readers. It also contains graphic depictions of torture and violence, and very briefly mentions the lingering effects of PTSD.
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