10 new books Amazon's editors say are must-reads this February

In this page-turning psychological thriller, a therapist is determined to solve the mystery of a woman who went radio silent after brutally murdering her husband.

For Will Hunt, finding a tunnel under his house spawned a fascination with the subterranean, something you will share when you read his utterly engaging examination of the worlds that lie beneath us.

Brace yourself for this devastating, but profoundly moving, chronicle of Julie Yip-Williams’ last days before succumbing to colon cancer. What could be a depressing lament about death is actually a rousing celebration of life.

It isn’t bears that hibernate during the winter in Jasper Fforde’s latest — it’s humans. But trouble is afoot for the members of the Winter Consuls, a police brigade who stay awake to keep the peace.

In this wonderfully strange coming-of-age story, aspiring violinist Jessica Chiccehitto Hindman chronicles her time with an ensemble that, unbeknownst to audiences, pantomimed performances at the behest of a mysterious composer.

On an inhospitable planet, where one side is sweltering and the other frigid, a young revolutionary discovers that she may have allied herself with the wrong people.

There is no detective chasing a killer in "The Lost Man" — only Nathan, the deceased’s brother, trying to work out how his sibling ended up where and how he did. Deceptive twists sneak up on the reader, right up until the surprise ending.

This sumptuous debut novel captures Lee Miller and Man Ray’s passionate, and complicated, relationship, and pays homage to the pluck, determination and profound talents of a woman occasionally relegated to a footnote in the famed surrealist photographer’s history.

Investigative journalist Kyle Swenson puts Cleveland on trial in "Good Kids, Bad City", the riveting story of one of the grossest miscarriages of justice in the city’s history.