Death in the Air, Kate Winkler Dawson, Hachette Books – Mentioned in literature and commemorated in art, the infamous London “peasouper” is a choking miasma composed of smoke and fog that has been a striking feature of the city for centuries. 

The Choice, Dr. Edith Eva Eger, Simon & Schuster- Not many memoirs can be described as “page-turners,” but Dr. Edith Eva Eger’s The Choice is an exception.  

Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard, Rick Riordan, Disney Hyperion – Magnus Chase, son of Frey the god of Summer, fell off a bridge, died, and became an einherji – one of the Norse champions of Asgard.

The Devil’s Triangle, Catherine Coulter and J T Ellison, Simon & Schuster – Covert Eyes is a crack FBI team, headed by Special Agent Nicholas Drummond, with a flexible brief to act against crime anywhere in the world. Drummond gets a phone call from notorious art thief Kitsune, known as The Fox.

Her Beautiful Monster, Adi Tantimedh, Simon & Schuster – Ravi Chandra Singh, investigator with Golden Sentinels of London, thinks he’s a holy fool.

Song of Edmon, Adam Burch, 47 North – Edmon Leontes’ birth was marked in spectacular fashion by a new Fracture opening in the heavens above the tidally-locked world of Tao.

Sulfur Springs, William Kent Krueger, Atria Books – A scratchy voice mail shatters the Fourth of July holiday atmosphere in Cork O’Connor’s house. His stepson Peter Bisonette says he’s in serious trouble down in Arizona and asks for his mother Rainy’s help.

Ashbery: Collected Poems 1991-2000, Mark Ford, Editor, Library of America – This is the second volume of collected poetry by award-winning American poet John Ashbery, containing seven complete collections from his late-20th century work.

Incarnate, Josh Stolberg, Simon and Schuster – Based in the small Alaskan town of Jarvis, Dr. Kim Patterson is a brilliant psychiatrist with a maverick approach to her profession, but her flouting of hospital rules isn’t appreciated by her superiors.