Will

Will Rogers-pithy, political, and plainspoken-was one of the finest entertainers of his generation. As a great American humorist, it was considered an honor to be made fun of by him. By the time of his death in 1935, he had traveled the globe three times, written some four thousand articles, and was one of America's highest-paid film stars. He began his act in Vaudeville by saying, "All I know is what I read in the papers," while idly swinging a lasso...

When compassionate Manhattan art dealers Stockard Channing and Donald Sutherland take in a young man (Will Smith) who has been stabbed in Central Park, their world turns amusingly upside down.

Debra helps a hard-working senior graduate by training him to meet the only requirement he's missing: an early-morning wrestling credit.

Preston wins the boy's half of a raffle dinner for two at a trendy restaurant. But the girl's winner is haughty Dancy Cologne. Debra begins to fear that Preston will have a lousy time… and then, that he won't.

Debra is incensed that the Time Capsule the town is planning to bury contains no contributions from teenagers, and decides she and Preston should bury a "Teen Capsule" of their own.

Debra bets Dancy Cologne that she can out-draw her at the Centennial Days festivities and entertainment – by launching Preston out of a cannon.

Dancy Cologne challenges Debra to a high-stakes rematch of the spelling bee in which Debra famously trounced her six years ago; an easy win except that Debra is suddenly stricken with stage fright.

Debra gets a gig for Preston's band, only to learn that Brud has a serious case of drummer's block.

The author of the Edgar nominated and ALEX Award-winning How Lucky ("an absorbing thriller with heart"-People), blends suspense, humor, and compassion in a new novel about seven strangers and one very intense evening at a small-town Georgia pharmacy. Lindbergh's Pharmacy is an Athens, Georgia, institution-the type of beloved mom and pop shop that once dotted every American town but has mostly disappeared. But Lindbergh's has recently become the object...

President Donald Trump's Space Force program has quickly become a reality and he insists on being the first man to walk the red planet. However, the framers of the Constitution never imagined a sitting President leaving the planet. Would Trump really need to transfer his powers or could he just find a look-a-like to fill in for a few days?