When struggling reporter Ellis Reed takes a photograph of a sign advertising two children for sale in 1931, it leads to his big break and evokes memories from his past. - (Baker & Taylor)

<p><strong>A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER WITH MORE THAN A MILLION COPIES SOLD—<em>Sold on a Monday</em> is the unforgettable book-club phenomenon, inspired by a stunning piece of Depression-era history. </strong></p><p><strong>"A masterpiece that poignantly echoes universal themes of loss and redemption...both heartfelt and heartbreaking."—Pam Jenoff, <em>New York Times</em> bestselling author of T<em>he Orphan's Tale</em></strong></p><p>2 CHILDREN FOR SALE. The sign is a last resort. It sits on a farmhouse porch in 1931, but could be found anywhere in an era of breadlines, bank runs and broken dreams. It could have been written by any mother facing impossible choices.</p><p>For struggling reporter Ellis Reed, the gut-wrenching scene evokes memories of his family's dark past. He snaps a photograph of the children, not meant for publication. But when it leads to his big break, the consequences are more devastating than he ever imagined.</p><p>Inspired by an actual newspaper photograph that stunned the nation, <em>Sold on a Monday</em> has celebrated five months on the <em>New York Times</em> bestsellers list and continues to especially captivate fans of Lisa Wingate's<em> Before We Were Yours</em> and Kristin Hannah's <em>The Four Winds</em>.</p><p><strong>Look for the new novel by Kristina McMorris, <em>The Ways We Hide</em>, a sweeping World War II tale of an illusionist whose recruitment by British intelligence sets her on a perilous, heartrending path.</strong></p> - (Sourcebooks Inc.)