A Quiet Teacher

Imagine John le Carre attempting an Agatha Christie mystery. Or the other way around. In any case, that mix is at the heart of this stunning novel * <b>Booklist Starred Review</b> * Well-plotted . . . Oyebanji demonstrates a confident and developed voice and style * <b>Library Journal</b> * Along the way to the satisfying ending, Oyebanji smoothly inserts commentary on topical social and political issues * <b>Publishers Weekly</b> * Oyebanji's hero is complicated and sure to win readers' sympathies * <b>Kirkus Reviews</b> * A brilliant debut . . . Innovative worldbuilding, a plot packed with surprises. Oyebanji's nuanced exploration of social and cultural shifts make this a must-read * <b>Publishers Weekly</b> Starred Review of <b>Braking Day</b> * If you're after action, mystery, and mind-bending mega-structures, look no further than Adam Oyebanji's Braking Day . . . I look forward to what [Adam] does next * <b>The Washington Post</b> on <b>Braking Day</b> * Engaging, fast-moving, and inventive * <b>Jack Campbell, <b>New York Times</b> bestselling author of the Lost Fleet series</b> on <b>Braking Day</b> * A crystalline, dazzling debut, teeming with life and data and full of breathless, rip-roaring twists and turns. From its first pages, Braking Day grabs you and never lets you go * <b>Lena Nguyen, author of <b>We Have Always Been Here</b></b> on <b>Braking Day</b> * A story of people who are their own worst enemies as groups fracture, danger ramps up, and options close in * <b>Library Journal</b> Starred Review of <b>Braking Day</b> *