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Jonathan Franzen’s ‘Crossroads,’ Amor Towles ‘Lincoln Highway’

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In search of something good to read? USA TODAY’s Barbara VanDenburgh scopes out the shelves for this week’s hottest new book releases. All books are on sale Tuesday.

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1. “Crossroads,” by Jonathan Franzen (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, fiction)

What it’s about: Franzen tells the story of a Midwestern family in the 1970s at a pivotal moment, the action largely unfolding across a single day. Russ and Marion Hildebrandt each seek to free themselves of their marriage; oldest child Clem comes home from college; popular sister Becky is veering into counterculture; and youngest brother Perry has been selling drugs to middle schoolers.



a person holding a guitar: “Crossroads,” by Jonathan Franzen.


© Farrar, Straus and Giroux
“Crossroads,” by Jonathan Franzen.

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The buzz: “Franzen’s intensely absorbing novel is amusing, excruciating, and at times unexpectedly uplifting – in a word, exquisite,” says a starred review from Kirkus Reviews.

Fall reading guide: 20 books we can’t wait to read by Katie Couric, Billy Porter, Jonathan Franzen and more

2. “The Lincoln Highway,” by Amor Towles (Viking, fiction)

What it’s about: Emmett Watson, 18 years old and newly released from a juvenile work farm where he was serving time for involuntary manslaughter, hits the road on a tour through 1950s America in an absorbing novel from the bestselling author of “A Gentleman in Moscow.”

The buzz: “Towles is a supreme storyteller, and this one-of-a-kind kind of novel isn’t to be missed,” says a starred review from Publishers Weekly.

3. “I Love You But I’ve Chosen Darkness,” by Claire Vaye Watkins (Riverhead, fiction)

What it’s about: A writer leaves behind her husband and baby daughter for a reading in Reno, Nevada that’s supposed to be brief but turns into a monthlong postpartum depression spiral as she confronts the ghosts that haunt her. A dark, and darkly funny, work of autofiction from the gifted writer of “Gold Fame Citrus.”

The buzz: “What makes this work is Claire’s raw sense of pain on the page, and the evenhanded honesty with which Watkins portrays her actions,” says Publishers Weekly.

These are the great new books of 2021 that got ★★★½ and ★★★★ (out of four) reviews from USA TODAY critics, starting with “Beautiful World, Where Are You,” by Sally Rooney · ★★★★ · “An intimate and piercingly smart story about sex and friendship that finds the profound in the everyday.” Read the review.

“Matrix,” by Lauren Groff · ★★★★ · “‘Matrix’ is the award-winning author’s sixth book and fourth novel, and it’s a relentless exhibition of Groff’s freakish talent. In just over 250 pages, she gives us a character study to rival Hilary Mantel’s Thomas Cromwell or Robert Caro’s Robert Moses.” Read the review.

“Seeing Ghosts,” by Kat Chow · ★★★½ · “We all have our ghosts that need witnessing, for their sake and for ours. In baring her memories and her soul, Chow reminds us why this task is so important, and how it lets us heal.” Read the review.

“The Quiet Zone: Unraveling the Mystery of a Town Suspended in Silence,” by Stephen Kurczy · ★★★½ · “Setting out to explore how dependence on technology affects lives by immersing himself where it doesn’t, Kurczy discovered that not everything added up in The Quiet Zone.” Read the review.

“Afterparties,” by Anthony Veasna So · ★★★½ · “So’s death marks the loss of a writer who savvily wrote about identity crises in immigrant families without lapsing into worn tropes about assimilation.” Read the review.

“The Shimmering State,” by Meredith Westgate · ★★★½ · “With clear reference to the U.S. opioid crisis, ‘The Shimmering State’ spins a compelling story about what a person will do to relieve pain – and what is lost in that release.” Read the review.

“Disasterology: Dispatches from the Frontlines of the Climate Crisis,” by Samantha Montano · ★★★½  · “Montano asks all the right questions. Will we live in a world of feeble reaction or planned response, a you’re-on-your-own landscape of ‘check lists and go-bags,’ or what Montano calls ‘disaster justice,’ marked by organized efforts and political will? Our lives depend on the answers.” Read the review.

“Falling,” by T.J. Newman · ★★★½ · “The plot’s construction is elevator-pitch gold: Bill Hoffman, captain of a Coastal Airlines flight headed from LAX to JFK, learns that his family has been abducted, and if he doesn’t crash his plane and kill all the souls aboard, Hoffman’s wife and two children will die. Oh, and someone onboard is a co-conspirator, so no funny business.” Read the review.

“Not a Happy Family,” by Shari Lapena ·  ★★★½ · “With every clue, every lie exposed and every truth revealed, Lapena keeps the reader guessing right up to the very end. And once there, Lapena manages to leave us wanting even more.” Read the review.

“Filthy Animals,” by Brandon Taylor · ★★★★ · “Taylor is an important literary talent, not least for his ability to render the familiar into the shockingly unfamiliar. Full of beauty and harshness, the complex and startling stories of ‘Filthy Animals’ will stick with readers long after the pages are read.” Read the review.

“First Friends: The Powerful, Unsung (And Unelected) People Who Shaped Our Presidents,” by Gary Ginsberg · ★★★½ · “Ginsberg, a journalist and one-time political operative, profiles the confidants of nine U.S. presidents – pals of pols, if you will. These influential intimates, mostly out of public view, helped their respective commanders in chief chill out, strategize and make history.” Read the review.

“Survive the Night,” by Riley Sager · ★★★½ · “The novel satisfies like a summer blockbuster, nearly demands you stay until the final scenes and the lights come up.” Read the review.

“Dream Girl,” by Laura Lippman · ★★★½ · “Lippman’s sharp and timely thriller is a fast read, one that will surely please her many longtime devotees as well as attract new and enthusiastic fans.” Read the review.

“The Burning Blue: The Untold Story of Christa McAuliffe and NASA’s Challenger Disaster,” by Kevin Cook · ★★★★ · “Cook’s crisply crafted journalism and perceptive take on the personalities that shaped the Challenger mission – along with NASA’s struggles and failures – make for a riveting narrative and complex cross-weave of themes.” Read the review.

“How the Word Is Passed: A Reckoning With the History of Slavery Across America,” by Clint Smith · ★★★½ · “By traveling to former plantations, cemeteries and beach communities and dealing with Confederate monuments, prison conditions and Lost Cause nostalgia, Smith, a staff writer at ‘The Atlantic’, aims to show how what happened scarcely over 150 years ago can’t help but cast a shadow on what’s going on now, especially not when for the price of a bus ticket you can be taken back to the scenes of the crime.” Read the review. 

“King Richard: An American Tragedy,” by Michael Dobbs · ★★★★ · “This fast-paced opus would be a rollicking fun read, a beach book even, if it weren’t so doggone real – and if it wasn’t so reminiscent of recent machinations in our nation’s capital. But fun or not, this is an important book at this moment in our tortured political history.” Read the review.

“One Last Stop,” by Casey McQuiston · ★★★½ · “’Red, White and Royal Blue’ author McQuiston has done it again, thoughtfully crafting complex and lovable characters that fall in love under unique circumstances.” Read the review.

“The Bookshop of Second Chances,” by Jackie Fraser · ★★★½ · “Author Fraser proves love is often best the second time around with a romance that is perfectly realistic about imperfectly real people.” Read the review.

“Talk Bookish to Me,” by Kate Bromley · ★★★½ · “Bromely does a deft job at keeping the twists and turns of this reunion realistic and utterly romantic.” Read the review.

“Films of Endearment: A Mother, a Son and the ’80s Films That Defined Us,” by Michael Koresky · ★★★½ · “’Films of Endearment’ moves with a beautiful universality that will inspire readers not only to revisit the ’80s films of the book, but to set out on film journeys of their own.” Read the review.

“Project Hail Mary,” by Andy Weir · ★★★½ · “‘Hail Mary’ has the same strong storytelling as ‘The Martian’ and if you dug Weir’s original self-published hit or the Oscar-nominated Matt Damon film, get ready to enjoy this, too.” Read the review.

“Little and Often,” by Trent Preszler · ★★★★ · “‘Little and Often’ proves to be a rich tale of self-discovery and reconciliation. Resonating with Robert Pirsig’s classic ‘Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance,’ it is a profound father-and-son odyssey that discovers the importance of the beauty of imperfection and small triumphs that make extraordinary happen.” Read the review.

“Broken (in the best possible way),” by Jenny Lawson · ★★★★ · “‘Broken’ is Lawson at her best. The blogger, humorist and author – whose books include ‘Let’s Pretend This Never Happened,’ ‘Furiously Happy’ and ‘You Are Here’ –  has written a collection of essays that beautifully balances belly laughs with gut-wrenching truths.” Read the review.

“The Five Wounds,” by Kirstin Valdez Quade · ★★★½ · “’Wounds’ is based on a story in Quade’s excellent 2015 debut collection, ‘Night at the Fiestas,’ and for her first novel she expands the cast of characters while intensifying the traumas.” Read the review.

“Red Island House,” by Andrea Lee · ★★★½ · “‘Red Island House’ becomes a unique, surprising work – at once a psychological novel, a novel of place and a novel about relationships.” Read the review.

“Honey Girl,” by Morgan Rogers · ★★★★ · “Sprinkled with stardust, Rogers’ prose is poetic, earnest and existential, making for a coming-of-age story that reminds us we figure out who we are and what our place is in the world over and over.” Read the review.

“Shooting Midnight Cowboy: Sex, Loneliness, Liberation, and the Making of a Dark Classic,” by Glenn Frankel · ★★★★ · “A masterfully structured study bursting with detail and context… Frankel puts it all together with narrative verve, telling a propulsive tale about creativity, commerce and loss.” Read the review.

“Dial A for Aunties,” by Jesse Q. Sutanto · ★★★★ · “Sutanto brilliantly infuses comedy and culture into the unpredictable rom-com/murder mystery mashup.” Read the review.

“Siri, Who Am I?,” by Sam Tschida · ★★★½ · “Tschida took me on a wild ride in the quick read with endless turns and a happily-ever-after ending fit for a Friday night, feel-good rom-com movie.” Read the review.

“Klara and the Sun,” by Kazuo Ishiguro · ★★★½ · “‘Klara and the Sun’ is ‘The Velveteen Rabbit’ by way of Steven Spielberg’s ‘A.I.’ absent sentimentality. No honest observer of humanity will be much surprised by the endpoint of Klara’s journey, though the emotional gut-punch might still come as a shock.” Read the review.

“Meet You in the Middle,” by Devon Daniels · ★★★½ · “Set in Washington DC in the aftermath of the polarizing 2016 election, ‘Meet You in the Middle’ feels more timely than ever following the even-more-divisive 2020 election.” Read the review.

“The Girls Are All So Nice Here,” by Laurie Elizabeth Flynn · ★★★★ · “‘The Girls Are All So Nice Here’ kept me up all night – literally. I tore through the book in less than 24 hours, forcing my eyes to stay open as if the remaining pages wouldn’t be there in the morning.” Read the review.

“The Dating Plan,” by Sara Desai · ★★★½ · “Sara Desai returns with another thoughtful, goofy and sexy enemies-to-lovers plot that explores first crushes, second chances and familial love.” Read the review.

“The Four Winds,” by Kristin Hannah · ★★★½ · “‘The Four Winds’ is epic and transporting, a stirring story of hardship and love that is likely to lead to a film adaptation.” Read the review.

“The Sky Blues,” by Robbie Couch · ★★★½ · “‘The Sky Blues’ is exactly the kind of teenage romantic comedy that LGBTQ youth – really all youth – need right now.” Read the review.

“Mike Nichols: A Life,” by Mark Harris · ★★★½ · “Harris, a proven scholar of Hollywood, writes brilliantly and gathers momentum with deeply researched, fascinating forensic passages about the challenges and conflicts of Nichols’ great projects.” Read the review.

“The Removed,” by Brandon Hobson · ★★★½ · “It’s a surprisingly magnetic and eerie book, like a concrete brick that cracks open to reveal a sparkling geode, throwing off a strange light.” Read the review.

“Chatter: The Voice in Our Head, Why It Matters, and How to Harness It,” by Ethan Kross · ★★★½ · “Kross may be a scientist by trade, but with ‘Chatter’ he proves himself a deft storyteller who, through levity and wit, creates an easily digestible work on the brain, how it works and how we can quiet our often relentless chatter.” Read the review.

“Let Me Tell You What I Mean,” by Joan Didion · ★★★★ · “Slim and elegant as Didion’s public persona remains at age 86, the book traces her journey and development as a writer of magisterial (a word she would never use) command and finely measured style.” Read the review.

“The Prophets,” by Robert Jones Jr. · ★★★★ · “‘The Prophets’ is packed with otherworldly and supremely artful storytelling, and readers will surely get lost in a radiant romance.” Read the review.

“A Lie Someone Told You About Yourself,” by Peter Ho Davies · ★★★½ · “The bulk of this slim, gemlike novel is about the son that the parents (all unnamed) do have, constructed from the brief scenes of joy, exasperation and fear that define parenthood.” Read the review.

42/42 SLIDES

4. “Fight Night,” by Miriam Toews (Bloomsbury, fiction)

What it’s about: Toews captures three generations of women – feisty 9-year-old Swiv, her partnerless and heavily pregnant mother Mooshie and her ailing grandma Elvira – in a bighearted love letter to mothers and grandmothers.

The buzz: “Toews has written a big-hearted, briskly paced family saga about the extraordinary love that binds three generations of free-spirited women together,” says a ★★★★ (out of four) review for USA TODAY.

5. “The Night the Lights Went Out: A Memoir of Life After Brain Damage,” by Drew Magary (Harmony, nonfiction)

What it’s about: Several years ago, the popular Defector and former Deadspin columnist suffered a sudden catastrophic brain hemorrhage that left him in a coma for two weeks and permanently changed. He shares the story of his near-death experience, journey to recovery and life after touching the void.

The buzz: “Exquisitely painful, this work brims with hope,” says Publishers Weekly.

More: Rick Bragg’s mangy mutt will steal your heart in his lyrical new book ‘The Speckled Beauty’

What makes a good rom-com? Start with a little conflict, throw in a few gut-busting laughs, add some moments of melancholy and several swoon-worthy scenarios that will sweep even the most jaded reader off their feet. Add an ending that, while not always the cliched happily-ever-after, is wholly satisfying. But who are we kidding – we’ll take the cliche ending every day of the week. 

USA TODAY’s Entertainment staff read some of 2021’s rom-com books and we’re recommending the ones that gave us all the feelings (and earned at least ★★★ out of four reviews). 

“Act Your Age, Eve Brown,” by Talia Hibbert. ★★★ (out of four.)  Eve Brown’s life is not going as planned. Her career and her relationships are in a constant state of flux. When she gets an ultimatum from her parents to grow up, she begins badly by following up a job interview by running over her potential boss. Said boss, Jacob, is an always-in-control B&B owner who has his own struggles with relationships. Cue an unpredictable, laugh-out-loud love story where opposing personalities don’t translate to incompatible. Think slapstick meets sexy but with a good dose of sensitivity. This is the first novel I have read in the Brown Sisters series by Hibbert, which includes “Get A Life, Chloe Brown” and “Take a Hint, Dani Brown,” but it won’t be the last. – Mary Cadden

“Accidentally Engaged,” by Farah Heron ★★★ (out of four.)  Reena Manji is a single Muslim woman in her early 30s who’s not completely happy with where she’s at in life, but has found some solace in bread making. Her family, yet again, tries to push another eligible Muslim bachelor her way to marry and Reena, who’s used to declining the onslaught of Father-approved suitors, ends up maybe liking this new one. Somehow Heron found the perfect balance of preserving the South Asian/East African traditional Muslim family dynamic while still being realistic with Reena’s character: A young Muslim woman living in Toronto who drinks, has sex, has family in the LGBTQ community and is still trying to figure out her life while searching for love. “Accidentally Engaged” is an engaging read with authentic characters who continue to surprise you. – Rasha Ali

“First Comes Like,” by Alisha Rai. ★★★ (out of four.)  A perfect blend of modern dating in the digital age and some good old-fashioned courting, “First Comes Like” is the latest in Rai’s modern love series. Instagram beauty influencer Jia Ahmed is cutting edge when it comes to promoting herself on social media but fails to realize she has been catfished until it is far too late. Not until she is standing in front of Bollywood soap star Dev Dixit, her supposed beau, that Jia figures out there is a problem. Dev has no idea who Jia is. After Jai storms off Dev makes an effort to clear up the confusion only to add to it thanks to some well-placed and pesky paparazzi and prying parents. As a result, a whirlwind fauxmance to romance is born. But don’t let the “old-fashioned” descriptor fool you. While clearly chaste at the start, this is a romance that builds to a slow, sweet, and at times steamily, satisfying end.  – Mary Cadden

“Meet You in the Middle,” by Devon Daniels. ★★★1/2  (out of four.) Set in Washington, D.C., in the aftermath of the polarizing 2016 election, “Meet You in the Middle” feels more timely than ever following the even-more-divisive 2020 election. Kate Adams and Ben Mackenzie are on opposite sides of the aisle but they figure out (refreshingly quickly) that they have plenty in common. One of the things that makes this book a rapid-fire read is the fact that the characters don’t take painstakingly long to figure out their feelings for one another. Daniels gives depth to both Kate and Ben and though there are a few eye roll-worthy moments (like Kate’s penchant for tears), it’s the kind of book that will leave you feeling gleeful. – Leora Arnowitz

“Siri, Who Am I?,” by Sam Tschida. ★★★1/2 (out of four.)  Imagine waking up in a hospital bed with no idea who you are and no friends and family around you. Well, Mia, the protagonist and narrator of Sam Tschida’s “Siri, Who Am I?” finds herself in just that situation. Thankfully, like every good millennial, she’s still attached to her cellphone – and her Instagram account, which leads her on a journey that’s unpredictable, fun and funny for the reader, as she attempts to figure out who she really is in a world of online influence. It turns out that Instagram, shockingly, may not be illustrating the whole truth. Tschida took me on a wild ride in the quick read with endless turns and a happily-ever-after ending fit for a Friday night, feel-good rom-com movie. – Morgan Hines

“Honey Girl,” by Morgan Rogers. ★★★★ (out of four.)  A rom-com premise makes way for a thoughtful, expansive take on self-discovery and chosen families in Morgan Rogers’ debut novel. Grace Porter, a 28-year-old with a new Ph.D. in astronomy and an overbearing father who won’t settle for anything less than perfect, finds herself in uncharted territory when a birthday trip to Las Vegas brandishes a souvenir she hadn’t quite expected: a wife. Yuki Yamamoto, a manic pixie dream girl waitress with a radio show and an ethereal take on life, welcomes Grace to finally dream past the confines of her science lab. Though the plot of “Honey Girl” is spurred by romance, it’s the loving embrace from forever friendships that gives its story the most heart. Sprinkled with stardust, Rogers’ prose is poetic, earnest and existential, making for a coming-of-age story that reminds us we figure out who we are and what our place is in the world over and over. As any star-gazer suspects, we aren’t alone in the universe – or in life. – Hannah Yasharoff

“A Pho Love Story,” by Loan Le. ★★★ (out of four.)  A modern-day “Romeo and Juliet” story about high school students from rival family pho restaurants. What’s not to like? In her debut novel, author Loan Lee serves up a YA young adult love story devourable even for those who have long since graduated. The Nguyen and Mai families play our Montagues and Capulets, with Bao and Linh as star-crossed lovers forbidden to talk to each other. But when Bao, a quiet, thoughtful burgeoning writer, and Linh, an impassioned artist conflicted about fulfilling her dreams full- time, are brought together to review local restaurants for the school newspaper, they realize they may have been too quick to judge. Sweet, full of depth and worth savoring, “Pho” explores the battle between complicated family histories and indisputable new love. – Hannah Yasharoff

“The Dating Plan,” by Sara Desai. ★★★1/2 (out of four.)  Daisy Patel needs a fake fiancé to keep her family from playing matchmaker. Liam Murphy needs a fake fiancée to win his late grandfather’s inheritance. Seems like a perfect match – except that Liam stood Daisy up on prom night, and 10 years later, she still hasn’t forgiven him. Sara Desai returns with another thoughtful, goofy and sexy enemies-to-lovers plot that explores first crushes, second chances and familial love. “The Dating Plan” includes callbacks to Desai’s debut novel “The Marriage Game,” which isn’t a prerequisite but should be on your list regardless. You won’t want to put either down until you’re done. – Hannah Yasharoff

“Twice Shy,” by Sarah Hogle. ★★★ (out of four.)  Maybell Parrish is in a losing battle against inertia. She’s stuck in a job and social circle she hates, only finding escape in her vivid daydreams. When her Aunt Violet dies and bequeaths her a house in the Smokies, Maybell seizes the moment and starts a new path. Or so she thinks. Enter Wesley Koehler: A handsome and taciturn groundskeeper who’s also inherited the estate and was (unknowingly) involved in a catfishing scheme against Maybell. Wesley and Maybell – each carrying their own emotional damages – embark on a fixer-upper plan for the estate and end up repairing so much more. Hogle did a marvelous job of turning what could be a heavy and predictable tale into a lighthearted story full of surprises, redemption and love. – Jennifer McClellan

“The Sky Blues,” by Robbie Couch. ★★★1/2 (out of four.)  “The Sky Blues” is exactly the kind of teenage romantic comedy that LGBTQ youth – really all youth – need right now. Sky Baker is an out gay high school senior living in Rock Ledge, Michigan, with a major prom-posal plan in the works for his crush Ali. But when that plan falls apart after an unfortunate email blast, Sky’s journey to self-confidence truly begins. Debut author Couch chose a smart first step by not making the novel a coming out story, but one that deals with the repercussions of coming out when not everyone in your life is so accepting. It makes the ones that do accept you that much more important. Readers will fall in love with Sky and his group of friends, made up of diverse, eclectic characters you’ll want to see triumph. Sneaky plot twists will keep you reading late into the night (especially when dealing with a bout of insomnia, like I was). – David Oliver

“Second First Impressions,” by Sally Thorne. ★★★ (out of four.)  Was I in the mood for 300-plus pages of cheeky retirement home gossip? You bet I was. “Second First Impressions” attempts love for mousy office manager Ruthie Midona, who at 25 lives (and dresses) more like her opinionated elderly residents than her peers. Enter the heavily tattooed, vagabond Teddy Prescott, the youngest son of the retirement home’s new owner, who roars in on a motorcycle ready to prove his worth to papa by working the grounds. A no-nonsense Ruthie assigns Teddy to work as a personal assistant (read: tormented houseboy) for the complex’s rowdiest octogenarians, the wealthy, rather fabulous Parloni sisters. Despite everyone – including the millennial temp –becoming invested in Ruthie finding a nice boyfriend, the dowdy preacher’s daughter only has eyes for her new bad boy neighbor (did I mention they share a cottage on property?). The premise is cute (it also packs a scandalous twist) but it’s Thorne’s storytelling, which gives her seniors as much life as her twentysomethings, that proves as delightful as an early bird special. – Andrea Mandell

“Dial A for Aunties,” by Jesse Q. Sutanto. ★★★★ (out of four.)  Everyone has a story of a bad blind date. But Meddelin “Meddy” Chan takes the cake when she accidentally kills the suitor her meddling mother set her up with the night before the biggest event of her family’s wedding business (“Don’t leave your big day to chance, leave it to the Chans!”). Disposing of the body, however, isn’t a piece of cake after her Chinese Indonesian Ma and three equally nosy aunts mistakenly send the corpse in a cake cooler to the “Crazy Rich Asians”-esque wedding they are working. Talk about a wedding crasher. Sutanto brilliantly infuses comedy and culture into the unpredictable rom-com/murder mystery mashup as Meddy navigates familial duty, possible arrest and a groomzilla. I laughed out loud and you will, too.  – Cydney Henderson

13/13 SLIDES

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 5 books not to miss: Jonathan Franzen’s ‘Crossroads,’ Amor Towles ‘Lincoln Highway’

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