New Titles For Fall 2007
Here Is What Publishers Have Planned For Readers This Fall
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The late David Halberstam's book about the Korean War is due out this fall. (AP)
Here are some other notable books out this fall:
- "The Air We Breathe," Andrea Barrett (W.W. Norton); a novel set in a sanitarium during World War I.
- "Book of the Dead," Patricia Cornwell (Putnam); a new Kay Scarpetta mystery.
- "The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao," Junot Diaz (Riverhead); a novel about a Dominican-American family.
- "T Is for Trespass," Sue Grafton (Putnam); Grafton's latest lettered mystery.
- "Playing for Pizza," John Grisham (Doubleday); football and food in Parma, Italy.
- "Loving Frank," Nancy Horan (Ballantine); a fictional tale of one of Frank Lloyd Wright's lovers.
- "Tree of Smoke," Denis Johnson (Farrar, Straus & Giroux); a novel about a Vietnam War veteran and his nephew, by the author of "Jesus' Son."
- "A Free Life," Ha Jin (Pantheon); the author of "Waiting" returns with a story of Chinese immigrants in the United States.
- "Pontoon," Garrison Keillor (Viking); more adventures from Lake Wobegon.
- "Fire in the Blood," Irene Nemirovsky (Alfred A. Knopf); a newly translated work from the late author of "Suite Francaise."
- "Songs Without Words," Ann Packer (Alfred A. Knopf); a story of two women who have been friends since childhood.
- "Run," Ann Patchett (HarperCollins); a Boston family and the one night that changes everything.
- "Exit Ghost," Philip Roth (Houghton Mifflin); a somber farewell to fictional novelist Nathan Zuckerman.
- "Bridge of Sighs," Richard Russo (Alfred A. Knopf); a tale set in New York and Italy by the author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Empire Falls."
- "Cheating at Canasta," William Trevor (Viking); a new collection from the short story master.
- "The Zookeeper's Wife," Diane Ackerman (W.W. Norton); the story of a Warsaw zoo under Nazi rule.
- "The Day of Battle," Rick Atkinson (Henry Holt); the second of a planned trilogy about key World War II battles.
- "Boom!" Tom Brokaw (Random House); the former NBC anchor reflects on the 1960s.
- "The War," Ken Burns and Geoffrey C. Ward (Alfred A. Knopf); the companion to Burns' PBS documentary about World War II.
- "Eric Clapton" (Doubleday); memoirs of the famous guitarist.
- "Giving," Bill Clinton (Alfred A. Knopf); stories of world and community service as related by the former president.
- "I Am America (And So Can You!);" Stephen Colbert (Grand Central Publishing); the state of our union, from the host of "The Colbert Report."
- "American Creation," Joseph J. Ellis (Alfred A. Knopf); essays on the founding fathers by the author of "Founding Brothers" and "His Excellency."
- "The Terror Dream," Susan Faludi (Henry Holt); thoughts on the post-9/11 culture by the author of "Backlash."
- "The Age of Turbulence," Alan Greenspan (Penguin); memoirs by the former chair of the Federal Reserve.
- "The Coldest Winter," David Halberstam (Hyperion); a Korean War history from the author of "The Best and the Brightest."
- "The Tenth Muse," Judith Jones (Alfred A. Knopf); a memoir by the editor of John Updike, Julia Child and many others.
- "Born Standing Up," Steve Martin (Simon & Schuster); the actor-comedian remembers his stand-up days.
- "Touch and Go," Studs Terkel (New Press); a memoir by the activist, oral historian and radio host.
- "The Nine," Jeffrey Toobin (Doubleday); an inside look at the current Supreme Court.
- "Ron Wood," by Ron Wood (St. Martin's); memories of a Rolling Stone.
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Ex-NBA ref Tim Donaghy 



