There are two kinds of readers - those who peek at the last page and those who wouldn't dream of it.

It can be a good or a bad thing if you finish a novel wanting more. In the case of Sarah Quigley's The Conductor it's both.

Rebels manufactured some atrocity evidence against Gaddafi and his troops, investigators report.

Survivors say forces shot ambulance men and residents raging against the regime.

As with many of his generation, American president Franklin D. Roosevelt had been taken by the idea of "Shangri-La". Writer Mitchell Zuckoff shares this fascination in his new tale about a collision of cultures during the early war era.