Books like Holy Cow by David Duchovny

Upton Sinclair’s *The Jungle* exposes the harsh realities of Chicago's stockyards, highlighting the exploitation of immigrants and workers in the early 20th century and sparking reforms such as the Pure Food and Meat Inspection Act.

On Discworld, Ankh-Morpork’s first steam engine has arrived—and Moist von Lipwig is tasked with turning this mechanical marvel into the city’s next headline. A blend of humor, intrigue, and invention awaits in this new chapter of the beloved series.

A woman born on a snowy night in 1910 dies and is reborn repeatedly, each life giving her the chance to alter history as the world heads toward another global conflict.

Elizabeth Tucker opens her bakery and falls in love with a mysterious protector while trying to stop a villain who wants to steal valuable relics tied to the seven deadly sins.

Bounty hunter Stephanie Plum must round up mobster Salvatore "Uncle Sunny" Sunucchi in Trenton, New Jersey, while navigating family rivalries, a crooked cop, and an unlikely partnership with a security specialist and her grandmother.

At an empty construction lot in New Jersey, Stephanie Plum finds dead bodies in shallow graves. With a killer stalking her list and pressure from family, friends, and love interests, she must solve the mystery before it’s too late.

In suburban Greenwich, Connecticut, former image consultant Emily Charlton teams up with supermodel Karolina Hartwell and stay‑at‑home mother Miriam to navigate scandal, social media, and the glittering pressures of elite neighborhood life.

A bustling Chinese immigrant family’s fortune crashes, forcing them on a cross‑country road trip that tests their bonds and redefines what home means.

David Duchovny’s comedy‑drama explores a father‑son reunion amid baseball lore, with a dying father whose health swings with his beloved Red Sox and a son who orchestrates a mythic winning streak to honor his heritage.

Temple Grandin explains the core emotional needs of animals—dogs, cats, horses, farm and zoo species—and how to meet them using the latest research and her own experience.

On Christmas Eve a visit from the Santa Cows brings gifts and the spirit of peace.

In 1973 a flavor chemist discovers an artificial sweetener that may be linked to growing societal discontent, as his family's life spirals in a comedic yet thought‑provoking satire.

*from the publisher:* Peter Singer, the groundbreaking ethicist whom The New Yorker calls the most influential philosopher alive teams up again with Jim Mason, his coauthor on the acclaimed Animal Factories, to set their critical sights on the food we buy and eat: where it comes from, how it is produced, and whether it was raised humanely. The Ethics of What We Eat explores the impact our food choices have on humans, animals, and the environment. Recognizing that not all of us will become vegetarians, Singer and Mason offer ways to make healthful, humane food choices. As they point out: You can be ethical without being fanatical. Praise “An absolutely indispensable book for anyone who thinks about what they eat … I cannot recommend it highly enough.” —Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson, author of When Elephants Weep and Raising the Peaceable Kingdom “. . . vital, urgent, and disturbing.” —Dorothy Kalins, New York Times “. . . clear and persuasive.” —Susan Salter Reynolds, Los Angeles Times “A no-holds-barred treatise on ethical consumption.” —Publishers Weekly

Stephen Fry’s debut novel places an English schoolboy in a comedic investigation that turns into a thrilling mystery of murder and truth.

A collection of 21 short stories and one novella by Chuck Palahniuk that blends dark humor, satire, and transgressive themes.

Jason Porter’s debut novel follows Ray, a senior pictographer, as he surveys colleagues about identity and existence, blending humor with poignant insight into modern life.