Handpicked by Kathrin.
First edition, first printing hardcover in fine condition. Pages are clean, crisp, and unmarked. Boards are square and tight. Dust jacket is clean and unmarked. The Last Juror by John Grisham (2004) is a tightly plotted legal thriller known for its suspenseful pacing and sharp twists. This copy is available to international customers through AbeBooks.com, as Kathrin’s Books currently ships within Canada only.
A first printing hardcover in new condition. The pages are clean, crisp, and unmarked. The boards are unmarked and the dust jacket is clean and unmarked.
A highly relevant title for German language learners, this hardcover is in fine condition. The pages are clean, crisp, and unmarked throughout, presenting as fresh and unread. The boards are unmarked and clean.
This beautiful first printing hardcover is in new condition. The pages are clean, crisp, and unmarked throughout, presenting as fresh and unread. The boards are unmarked and clean. This copy is available to international customers through AbeBooks.com, as Kathrin’s Books currently ships within Canada only.
This beautiful first edition, first printing hardcover is in new condition. Pages are clean, crisp, and unmarked throughout; boards and dust jacket are equally clean and bright.
This beautiful softcover edition is in fine condition. The pages are tight and unmarked, and the book is square, clean, and unmarked.
Just listed.
Curated, themed book collections.
Home Home is the second novel in Marilynne Robinson's Gilead cycle, companion to Gilead (2004) and predecessor to Lila (2014) — three books that together constitute one of the most quietly extraordinary achievements in contemporary American fiction. Where Gilead is narrated by the aging minister John Ames in letters to his young son, Home unfolds in the same Iowa town at the same moment, but from the inside of the Boughton household next door. Glory, the youngest daughter, has returned to care for her ailing father. Her brother Jack — the family's prodigal, its wound — comes home too, carrying something he cannot yet put down. Robinson writes in a prose of extraordinary stillness. Sentences arrive with the weight of long thought behind them, and the novel's drama is largely interior: a conversation at a kitchen table, a silence at dinner, the way light falls on a familiar room. Faith and doubt are not debated here so much as lived, breathed, and occasionally broken against. The Reverend Boughton loves his children with a completeness that cannot save them, and that gap — between love and its sufficiency — is where the novel lives. Winner of the 2009 Orange Prize for Fiction (now the Women's Prize for Fiction) and the 2008 Los Angeles Times Book Prize, Home has recently gained further attention with the announcement that Martin Scorsese intends to adapt it as a feature film. It is the kind of book that stays with you not as plot but as atmosphere — as a particular quality of light, and of longing.
Spain: A Culinary Road Trip: Whether you are drawn to the allure of Spain or simply enjoy discovering Spanish cuisine from the comfort of home, Spain: A Culinary Road Trip is a feast for the senses. Companion to the PBS television series Spain... On The Road Again, the book follows Mario Batali on an unforgettable eating tour through Spain's diverse regions. Dishes like the signature pineapple with lime and molasses echo the inventive spirit of Ferran Adrià — the celebrated Catalan chef of El Bulli fame on the Costa Brava of northeastern Spain. As with all of Batali's cookbooks, the recipes are approachable yet deeply satisfying. This first edition is a fine choice for cookbook collectors and makes a cherished gift.
Martha Stewart's Gardening: Month by Month: A Peak Martha classic, and for many readers, the definitive Martha Stewart book. This lavishly illustrated large-format volume takes readers through the six-acre garden at Stewart's Westport, Connecticut estate month by month. First published in 1991, it remains one of her most beloved and sought-after titles. Martha Stewart's Gardening: Month by Month is filled with photographs of Stewart pruning, raking, and moving through her grounds with characteristic purpose — alongside her beloved dogs, amid the fragrant rows of her herb garden, and among her breathtaking roses. But this is far more than a coffee-table showpiece. It offers heartfelt, solid gardening advice drawn from years of hands-on work. It offers an intimate look into one of the most beautiful — and most personally tended — private gardens in the United States.
A New Leaf (Cape Light, Book 4): The new leaf motif is not merely symbolic but foundational, guiding the narrative toward restoration. Renewal is portrayed as active redirection, requiring intentional change and inward resolve. Spiritual overtones gently shape the theme, with hope and light serving as enduring symbols of grace, clarity, and new beginnings. Renewal is presented as both tangible and recurring, affirming that endings may lead to wholeness and that second chances are woven into the fabric of life. In keeping with Thomas Kinkade’s broader tradition of inspirational storytelling, hope emerges as a regenerative force, and light—both literal and metaphorical—illuminates the path toward beginning again.
