Entertainment

From the international #1 bestselling author--a sensational thriller in which a beautiful young star is stalked by an obsessive fan who thinks her big hit song was written just for him.Kayleigh Towne's music career is just reaching new heights with her huge hit single "Your Shadow"--but increased fame is also bringing unwanted attention. An innocent exchange with one of her fans, signed with an "XO," leads Kayleigh into the dangerous and terrifying realm of obsession.Edwin Sharp thinks Kayleigh's songs contain messages that speak directly to him. Despite her clear rejection and threats from lawyers and law enforcers, he remains convinced that "Your Shadow" was written just for him, and he announces he's coming for Kayleigh. Then a potentially fatal accident occurs at the concert hall where Kayleigh is rehearsing for a triumphant hometown performance, and she is convinced that someone--maybe Edwin--was there watching her from the darkness.Speeding along over just three short days, this nail-biting thriller is filled with terrifying twists that will hold readers in rapt suspense until the final shocking revelation.

If you're intrigued by the fusion of music, language, and storytelling, then "Jazz Fly 2: The Jungle Pachanga" could be a delightful read for you. The book's unique mix of Spanish vocabulary and jazz scatting is not just entertaining but also educational, making it a playful way to introduce a new language to young readers. Plus, the vibrant characters and their rhythmic adventure are sure to keep both kids and adults engaged.

"Poppy and the Orchestra" introduces young readers to classical music and the instruments of the orchestra through the eyes of a lovable dog. With the book's interactive buttons, children can hear the sounds of 16 different musical instruments as they follow Poppy's adventure to the symphony. This book is perfect for young children who are just beginning to explore music and the world of classical art. The vibrant illustrations by Magali Le Huche will captivate children and adults alike, making this a book to cherish and return to again and again.

"Kill the Boy Band" is perfect for anyone who has ever been a superfan of a celebrity or band. The book takes a hilariously dark turn and satirizes the extremes that fans can go to in order to meet and be close to their idols. The story is unique in its approach to fandom, providing a fresh and entertaining take on an age-old phenomenon.

A fun way to introduce classic stories through music and song. The included CD makes it easy for children to sing along and follow the melody. The piano accompaniment and guitar chords make it simple for parents and teachers to play the songs.

This book is perfect for those who enjoy a light-hearted adventure with a touch of mystery. Jimmy Buffett's writing style sets the tone for a fun and quirky story that takes place in Cuba and involves a cast of eccentric characters. The most unique feature of this book is its blend of island music and mystery, making it a great read for fans of both genres. Overall, readers would highly recommend this book for its unique storyline and engaging characters.

This book could be a great read for those who love Disney/Pixar movies and are interested in colorful illustrations that bring the story to life. The unique feature of this book is that it is presented in a cinestory comic form which means it's a graphic novel style adaptation of the Disney/Pixar movie Coco. Users would enjoy the vibrant artwork, and the way the movie translates into a different form of storytelling.

Young children can discover the magic of the orchestra with this sound book. Each page has an embedded button to press to hear instruments from brass to drums, as well as the whole orchestra playing together. There are snippets of information about each instrument and a QR link to listen to the complete piece of music online.

Young children can discover the magic of the orchestra with this sound book. Each page has an embedded button to press to hear instruments from brass to drums, as well as the whole orchestra playing together. There are snippets of information about each instrument and a QR link to listen to the complete piece of music online.

This book would be a good read for someone who enjoys a mix of genres - mystery, love story, and coming-of-age. The unique aspect of this book is how it incorporates a playlist as a way to tell the story and unravel the mystery surrounding the suicide of the protagonist's best friend. The book explores themes of grief, loss, and the struggle to redefine oneself. Overall, the book is honest and gut-wrenching.

My First Classical Music Book is an excellent choice for parents who want to introduce classical music to their children. The book is designed for children aged 5-7 years, introducing major composers and musical instrument families in a vivid and enchanting way. The audio CD accompanying the book provides an interactive experience, bringing the music to life for young learners. This book is perfect for parents who want to ignite their child's interest in classical music and educate them in a fun and engaging way.

Jim Williams' Scherzo takes us to the city of gondolas and masks in its most decadent period, to an 18th-century never-never land where dates and identities blur. Castrated as a boy to preserve his soprano voice for the church, Lodovico survives by singing, whoring and his wits. With a visiting French philosopher going by the name of Arouet, Lodovico finds the stabbed and disembowelled body of his employer's rival Signor Molin hanging from a bridge. Lodovico's troubles do not end there. He is pursued by Jesuit conspirators and a jealous madman obsessed with a blue velvet suit Lodovico has borrowed from his gigolo friend Giacomo (as with Arouet, Williams makes us guess at Giacomo's true identity). As he shares in Arouet's investigation of the murder, Lodovico matches wits with the sharpest minds of his time and proves considerably more than the Watson-like narrator he at first appears. Williams has produced one of the more decorative historical thrillers of recent years and at the same time interestingly subverts the whole genre. After all, "scherzo" means "joke", and there are deep levels at which this is not a wholly serious book--"the solution to a mystery is not like the goal of a journey, and that it is the journey not the destination which enlightens us". The games intrinsic to thrillers are played with delicious frivolity. And yet, what is serious is the touching portrait of the vulnerable narrator Lodovico who gradually acquires self-respect amid the threats and contempt of his social superiors.