James Lasdun's new book "The Family Man" examines the flaws in the Alex Murdaugh case and the conduct that led to his sentence being overturned.

Kathryn Stockett has come out with a second novel 17 years after the release of her hit debut, "The Help."

Lerone Martin's book follows the civil rights leader through childhood, escaping Jim Crow life working in Connecticut and attending Boston U. and becoming a pastor in Alabama.

Tayari Jones, Tom Junod, Lynn Cullen and other Atlanta authors share sage advice for aspiring writers.

Culled from a collection of more than 50,000 items, “Atlanta in 100 Objects” is both a coffee-table book and an exhibition opening April 25.

The former mayor of Atlanta releases a memoir as she runs for Georgia governor, recounting a life shaped by family, crisis and public service.

Spring book offerings from Georgia authors include Taylor Brown’s "Wolvers" and Emily Carpenter’s "A Spell for Saints and Sinners."

“No One’s Coming” is the nail-biting account of the life-and-death race to save two extremely sick, contagious people.

With statistics and interviews with Dale Murphy, Bob Horner and Joe Torre, Patrick Montgomery analyzes what contributed to the “rise and fall of the 1980s Atlanta Braves.”

With a “Theo of Golden” sequel still a year or two away, readers can satisfy themselves with books that share qualities with Allen Levi's bestselling first novel.