eReaderIQ is a free service which depends on user contributions to stay open. Click here to learn why.
If you would like to contribute to the continued development of eReaderIQ, you can start by clicking one of the buttons below.
I appreciate your support!
Not all cages have bars. For Captain Aurora Hawke, becoming the de facto leader of an entire race wasn't part of her plan. Neither was lying to the Galactic Council. Or hiding three hundred refugees on a forbidden planet... See More
Eleven science fiction stories from noted authors exploring some of their most popular worlds. The universe of the mind is a limitless expanse of wonders, filled with worlds and secrets that cannot be fully explored within... See More
From #1 New York Times bestselling author and radio host Mark R. Levin comes a searing plea for a return to America's most sacred values. In Rediscovering Americanism, Mark R. Levin revisits the founders' warnings about the... See More
From the author of Solaris, this novel of an encounter with an alien intelligence creates "a terrifyingly plausible picture of a world gone mad" (Kirkus Reviews). Six explorers -- the Captain, Doctor, Engineer, Chemist... See More
Privilege has a price for three high-society Londoners in this eighteenth-century historical novel by the author of Room and The Pull of the Stars. In a time of looming war, of glittering spectacle and financial disasters... See More
Twenty-three orphans with numbers for names from 1 to 23. Number Nine wants to escape from 'the orphanage'. Read the highly-rated international conspiracy thriller series in full and at a discounted price. Three novels... See More
Death pays a visit to Sarah Kelling's Boston boardinghouse in this cozy mystery from the bestselling author of the Peter Shandy series. Though the inheritance from her dearly departed Alexander was meant to set Sarah... See More
When Inspector Felse arrests a woman for the murder of a beer tycoon, his son sets out to prove her innocence in this Edgar Award-winning mystery. Is a vulgarity ground for murder? Alfred Armiger had antagonized many with... See More
An epic saga of love, blood, and destiny in twentieth-century Vietnam: "This superb novel could well be the War and Peace of our age" (San Francisco Chronicle). Joseph Sherman first visits Saigon -- the capital of French... See More
"Good spacefaring fun" as the Unicorn Girl returns in her fourth adventure from the New York Times-bestselling authors of Acorna's People (Publishers Weekly). Acorna, the "unicorn girl" has made peace with her Linyaari... See More
"True Detective meets Swamp Thing in the Artemis Fowl author's neo-noirish thriller about a curmudgeonly dragon in Louisiana." -- Guardian From the New York Times bestselling author of the Artemis Fowl series comes a... See More
This "warm and generous" memoir is "brisk... packed with funny stories... A buoyant, heartwarming account of coming into one's own" (New York Times Book Review). Award-winning actor John Lithgow presents a charming, witty... See More
"A masterful achievement... [Carroll's] prose is elegant, his viewpoint bold." -- Howard Zinn, author of The People's History of the United States "One cannot understand the impact of the Pentagon on US foreign policy... See More
National Book Award Finalist: A "beautifully written, deeply felt" memoir about growing up in the American West (Los Angeles Times). Ivan Doig grew up in the rugged wilderness of western Montana among the sheepherders and... See More
"A terrific biography... The dramatic story of how the American army that beat the British was forged has never been better told." -- Doris Kearns Goodwin, New York Times-bestselling author of Team of Rivals Frustrated with... See More
A governess must return to the Cornish coast amid the insidious rumors of murder that forced her away in this Regency romance. Set in the same time period as Poldark and Bridgerton, The Governess of Penwythe Hall is rich... See More
Mystery crime fiction written in the Golden Age of Murder "Hay, who also wrote Murder Underground, crafted a witty and sometimes scathing account of women at Oxford at a time when they were only grudgingly accepted."... See More
A USA Today bestseller's small town romance between opposites is a "laugh-out-loud treat [that] is warmly emotional and richly satisfying" (Publishers Weekly, starred review). A broken truck, a broken career, and a breakup... See More
Aware that her youth is slipping by, Mary Beth Baptiste decides to escape her lackluster, suburban life in coastal Massachusetts to pursue her lifelong dream of being a Rocky Mountain woodswoman. To the horror of her... See More
The esteemed philosopher's assessment of good, evil, and the value of Machiavelli. Leo Strauss argued that the most visible fact about Machiavelli's doctrine is also the most useful one: Machiavelli seems to be a teacher... See More
The New York Times bestseller featured on 60 Minutes, this is the first book to take readers inside the world of elite Navy SEAL dogs. As Seen on "60 Minutes"! As a Navy SEAL during a combat deployment in Iraq, Mike... See More
A reimagining of Teddy and Kermit Roosevelt's ill-fated 1914 Amazon expedition -- a psychological twist on the smart historical thriller that first put Louis Bayard on the map 1914. Brazil's Rio da Dúvida, the River of... See More
Behind the bitter rivalry between Apple and Google -- and how it's reshaping the way we think about technology The rise of smartphones and tablets has altered the industry of making computers. At the center of this change... See More
The final book in the New York Times-bestselling series is "a wacky, waggish whodunit," as the Palm Beach PI investigates a dead end in a maze (Publishers Weekly). The night Palm Beach society has been eagerly awaiting has... See More
The first screenplay by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Road tells the saga of rival families in post-Civil War South Carolina. Set in Graniteville, South Carolina, The Gardener's Son is a tale of privilege and... See More
A lyrical and thought provoking novel perfect for book clubs, The Orphan Sister by Gwendolyn Gross questions the intricacies of nature and nurture, and the exact shape of sisterly love... Clementine Lord is not an orphan... See More
A Finalist for the Costa Biography Award Longlisted for the Orwell Prize Named a Best Book of the Year by The Times (London) ? New Statesman (London) ? Daily Express (London) ? Commonweal magazine In the summer of 1993... See More
"Lem has an almost Dickensian genius for vividly realizing the tragedy and comedy of future machines." -- The New York Times Book Review These are the stories of Trurl and Klapaucius, master inventors and engineers known... See More
In the tradition of grand sweeping histories such as From Dawn To Decadence, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, and A History of God, Hecht champions doubt and questioning as one of the great and noble, if unheralded... See More
A vividly colorful portrait of one of the greatest and most fascinating figures of the Renaissance, Lorenzo de' Medici, focusing on his role as a brilliant -- sometimes ruthless -- statesman who was responsible for the... See More
Harness the power of whole-plant foods to lead a long and vibrant life -- whether you're vegan, vegetarian or omnivorous.Eat more whole plants. This simple recommendation is at the heart of a building consensus: The... See More
