10 New Fiction Arrivals at the Library

There may be waiting lists for 50 Shades of Grey at libraries across Long Island, but while you're waiting for a copy, here are some other fiction titles to check out at .

• The Stolen Chalice by Kitty Pilgrim. New York City elites gather at the Metropolitan Museum of Art for a celebration, unaware that terrorists are planning to attack.
• After Life by Rhian Ellis. A coming-of-age story and thriller for women, set in Train Line, New York, a town full of psychic mediums and spiritualists.
• Channel Zero by Brian Wood, illustrated by Becky Cloonan. A graphic novel that deals with "themes of freedom of expression, hacking, cutting-edge media manipulation, and police surveillance," according to amazon.com.
• The Island House by Posie Graeme-Evans. Hailed by reviewers as "first-rate commercial fiction," Graeme-Evans pens a novel about a young archaeologist who continues her father's work and finds ancient secrets, Viking treasure, and a tragic romance.
• The Kings of Cool by Don Winslow. A prequel to Savages, which has been made into a movie set to be released in the fall, about two men who risk everything to save the woman they both love. 
• A Fatal Debt by John Gapper. Acclaimed Financial Times columnist Gapper has written "a gripping tale of lethal intrigue set in the high-stakes Wall Street world," according to reviews.
  
• Witness the Night by Kishwar Desai. Hailed as "thought-provoking" and "important" by reviewers, Desai's debut work of fiction is a mystery about a young girl in India found nearly beaten to death – who is charged with the murders of 13 people.
• The City Beneath the Snow: Stories by Marjorie Kowalski Cole. A collection of beautiful stories that paint "a portrait of contemporary Alaskans, their interactions, and their foibles," according to Amazon.com.
• The Demands by Mark Billingham. Acclaimed as "a tightly plotted and suspenseful thriller" by reviewers, The Demands is the latest in Billingham's Tom Thorne series.
• The Red Book by Deborah Kopaken Kogan. Four Harvard friends reunite 20 years later for a "relationship-changing, score-settling, unforgettable weekend," according to Amazon.com.