Kimball O'Hara is nobody's idea of a spy. He is, however, exactly what the British Secret Service needs. Street-smart and fluent in more languages than most diplomats, young Kim is recruited to gather intelligence across British India — a land of dusty bazaars, jungle roads, and people as vivid and contradictory as the country itself. Along the way, an unlikely friendship with a wandering Tibetan lama forces Kim to ask the one question no mission briefing can answer. Where does a boy like Kim truly belong?

The March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy—are left to manage their home, and, more challengingly, themselves, while their father is away at war. Each is quite certain of her own nature: Meg aspires to elegance, Jo to independence, Beth to peace, and Amy to distinction. Under their mother’s steady guidance, they navigate the small trials, ambitions, and occasional misjudgments of growing up. What follows is a story of sisterhood and self-discovery—where each must learn that becoming remarkable is rather more complicated than it first appears.

The game, as always, is afoot. In this collection of cases, Sherlock Holmes, the most formidable mind in all of London, turns his razor-sharp attention to some of his most baffling investigations yet. From the curious incident of a racehorse gone missing to the dark secrets of a dying detective's family, Watson faithfully records it all, one astonishing deduction at a time. But lurking behind every case, pulling strings from the shadows, is Professor Moriarty, Holmes's most dangerous adversary yet. The game between them has only one ending. And not even Watson sees it coming. Doyle at his most thrilling. Holmes at his most brilliant. And an ending that shook the world.

Catherine Morland has read enough Gothic novels to know that life is full of dark secrets, sinister villains, and dramatic twists. At seventeen, Catherine arrives in Bath for her first taste of society — the ballrooms, the gossip, and the altogether thrilling Henry Tilney, who is charming, witty, and nothing like a Gothic hero. When an invitation to Northanger Abbey arrives, Catherine's imagination runs gloriously, disastrously wild. The truth, when it comes, is far more complicated and far more mundane than any novel prepared her for. Austen's cheekiest novel. A love story about learning to see the world and the people in it as they actually are.