If you’ve not read Barbara Kingsolver’s interesting novel set in the American south, about climate change and butterflies, now is your chance to do it on the cheap, as the book is now 2.99 in Kindle form. I enjoyed it.
The extraordinary New York Times bestselling author of The Lacuna (winner of the Orange Prize), The Poisonwood Bible (nominated for the Pulitzer Prize), and Animal, Vegetable, Miracle, Barbara Kingsolver returns with a truly stunning and unforgettable work. Flight Behavior is a brilliant and suspenseful novel set in present day Appalachia; a breathtaking parable of catastrophe and denial that explores how the complexities we inevitably encounter in life lead us to believe in our particular chosen truths. Kingsolver’s riveting story concerns a young wife and mother on a failing farm in rural Tennessee who experiences something she cannot explain, and how her discovery energizes various competing factions—religious leaders, climate scientists, environmentalists, politicians—trapping her in the center of the conflict and ultimately opening up her world. Flight Behavior is arguably Kingsolver’s must thrilling and accessible novel to date, and like so many other of her acclaimed works, represents contemporary American fiction at its finest.
by Patricia Cornwell in Kindle Form for two bucks.
by Mischener (South African historical novel) also 2.99 in Kindle form.
by biology and fiction writer David Quamman.
by Stephen Hawking for $2.99
by Arthur Clark and Gentry Lee for two bucks.
if you feel like starting (or restarting) the Smiley Series, a story about happier times when Russian Spies were Russian Spies, and so were the British Spies. It is the first in the Smiley series.
by Britta Teckentrup, author of 
and 
.
by Jeff Guinn. It is the story of Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, The Clantons and the McLaurys. But it is also the story of bison hunting, cattle herding, the evolution of party politics, white-native relations in the Southwest, the history of the Texas Rangers, silver mining, and a bunch of other stuff. It was very edifying. I note here that 
. If you have not seen it, you should, it is truly magical. Of course, sometimes the magic works, sometimes ….
.
is also cheap.
by Neil Gaiman, and 
by Neal Stephenson. Both in kindle form, for pretty cheap, I assume for a limited time.
for Kindle for three bucks. Steven Kotler’s 
on Kindle for two bucks. These prices are likely to change at any moment. (Upwards, no doubt.)