Books like Dance with the Dragon (McGarvey) by David Hagberg

After the epic battle reshaping the Seven Kingdoms, dragons, magic, and looming threats intersect as Daenerys, Tyrion, and Jon Snow confront their own trials, setting the stage for the series’ most perilous conflict.

Jason Bourne, the man who knows nothing, finds himself in a nightmare version of himself, a killer who could be anyone.

FBI agent John Corey and his wife, Kate, hunt the terrorist who detonated the USS Cole in Yemen, uncovering a tangled web of espionage and revenge.

A marine captain and his crew race against time to stop a terrorist organization from destroying the planet.

Simon and Brad’s fireball adventures whisk them to ancient China, where they encounter extraordinary mind‑control techniques amid a blend of fantasy, science‑fiction and alternative history adventure.

Follow CIA counterterrorism specialist Mitch Rapp as he tackles his first explosive assignment in "American Assassin."

Ursula K. Le Guin began to draw attention in the late 1960s with the publication of A Wizard of Earthsea (1968) and The Left Hand of Darkness (1969). The former, a young adult fantasy, established Le Guin as America's foremost contemporary fantasist; the latter, a science fiction novel, embroiled her in a feminist controversy that continues to this day. Both books started Le Guin on the road to being one of the most award-winning writers in America. As an academically trained critic in her own right, Le Guin has never shied from critical confrontation, but she prefers discussion to warfare. For thirty years, she has maintained a dialogue with her critics, exploring with them her changing views on feminism, environmentalism, and utopia. A writer of realistic fiction, historical fiction, science fiction, children's literature, fantasy, poetry, reviews, and critical essays, Le Guin challenges genre classifications and writes what she will. Dancing with Dragons brings together for the first time the various strands of Le Guin criticism to show how the author's dialogue with the critics has informed and influenced her work and her own critical stance. Well-known literary critics such as Robert Scholes, Fredric Jameson, and Harold Bloom have declared Le Guin to be a major voice in American letters. This volume examines how that reputation developed.

When a retired Navy SEAL with a bullet still lodged near his spine goes on the run, a former best friend must track him down before a vengeful revenge escalates into a fresh wave of terrorism.