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Remember Me? by Sophie Kinsella (Dial, $25). A woman wakes up in a London hospital after an auto accident with no memory of the previous life-changing three years.
7th Heaven by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown, $27.99). In San Francisco, Detective Lindsay Boxer and the Women’s Murder Club hunt for an arsonist and a missing teenager.
Honor Thyself by Danielle Steel (Delacorte, $27). A 50-year-old actress injured in a terrorist attack in Paris must rebuild her life.
Lush Life by Richard Price (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $26). An aspiring writer becomes a suspect in a friend’s murder on the Lower East Side.
A Prisoner of Birth by Jeffrey Archer (St. Martin’s, $27.95). A poor Londoner, framed for murder by four Cambridge friends, escapes from prison and exacts revenge.
Strangers in Death by J. D. Robb (Putnam, $25.95). Lt. Eve Dallas investigates a businessman’s scandalous death; by Nora Roberts, writing pseudonymously.
Christ the Lord: The Road to Cana by Anne Rice (Knopf, $25.95). In the second book of Rice’s life of Christ, Jesus embraces his prophetic destiny.
The Outlaw Demon Wails by Kim Harrison (Eos, $24.95). A witch who is also a bounty hunter must enter the demonic realm; the sixth book in the Hollows series.
Losing It by Valerie Bertinelli (Free Press, $26). A memoir by the actress and former wife of Eddie Van Halen focuses on depression and her effort to lose weight.
Beautiful Boy by David Sheff (Houghton Mifflin, $24). A father struggles with his son’s meth addiction.
Liberal Fascism by Jonah Goldberg (Doubleday, $27.95). This history of American liberalism reveals its roots in, and commonalities with, classical fascism.
In Defense of Food by Michael Pollan (Penguin Press, $21.95). A manifesto urges us to "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants."
Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely (Harper, $25.95). An MIT behavioral economist shows how emotions and social norms systematically shape our behavior.

commercialappeal.com

NEW ORLEANS - The Celtics’ locker room was extremely quiet. No NCAA Tournament games were on the television. Disappointment could be read on each player’s face. You would have thought Boston finished its eight-day, five-game trip winless.
NEW ORLEANS - The Celtics’ locker room was extremely quiet. No NCAA Tournament games were on the television. Disappointment could be read on each player’s face. You would have thought Boston finished its eight-day, five-game trip winless.
But in striving for perfection, the Celtics went home disappointed after completing its trip 4-1 following a 113-106 setback to the hot Hornets last night in front of a boisterous, sellout crowd of 18,280 at New Orleans Arena.
“We don’t like it. We don’t like to lose,” coach Doc Rivers said. “I told the guys, ‘Good trip, but we lost a game that we gave away on turnovers.’ I don’t know why we would feel good about that.
“Having said that, in the whole picture, it was a terrific trip. Going 4-1 on this trip was terrific. But it stings a little bit when you know tonight if you just take care of the ball and stay solid, there is a good chance you could have had a 5-0 trip.”
The Celtics opened the trip with an expected victory at Milwaukee. Next was a rare sweep of the Texas Triangle as Boston overcame a 22-point deficit to win at San Antonio last Monday, snapped Houston’s remarkable 22-game winning streak Tuesday, and staged a late rally to beat Dallas Thursday. The Celtics became the first team since the Kings in 2001 to accomplish a sweep in Texas.
But last night, Boston fell apart in the final quarter, getting outscored, 32-17. Stingy New Orleans (47-21) has allowed only 40 points in its last three fourth quarters. Hornets All-Star forward David West scored 37 points by nailing 15 of 25 shots and sinking all seven free throw attempts. Boston allowed 32 points off turnovers overall.

boston.com