The mother of all crossovers, Avengers: Infinity War is loosely based on the Marvel Comics series The Infinity Gauntlet and The Infinity War. After being tasked by Death to kill half of all living beings in the universe, alien Thanos sets out to collect the six Infinity Gems, powerful stones with influence over various aspects of the universe.

Ron Stallworth, the first African American officer on the Colorado Springs Police Force, answered an ad for the Ku Klux Klan in his local paper. He hoped to be added to a mailing list and have a chance to keep an eye on the local chapter of this terrorist group. Instead, he received a phone call and an invitation to be more personally involved. He recruited his white partner to pose as him for meetings and struck up phone contact with none other than David Duke himself. Stallworth’s several months-long undercover investigations exposed Klan members in the military, prevented cross burnings, and gave the police an in-depth understanding of the workings of this secretive organization.

Black Panther is the story of T’Challa, the chief of Wakanda, a small African nation. Long ago, Wakanda was hit by a stray meteorite made entirely of the rare mineral known as Vibranium, found almost nowhere else on earth. It has the ability to absorb all vibration and kinetic energy aimed at it and is famously the material that makes up Captain America’s shield. The Wakandan ruler of the time wisely realized the worth of this mineral and decided to protect his people by hiding his country from the rest of the world. Over time, Wakandan rulers have sold minuscule amounts of Vibranium and used the resulting wealth to send their brightest to study all over the world. As a result, they are a highly technologically advanced society. The comic follows T’Challa in his exploits around the world.

Tina is a preternaturally talented customs agent. Her ability to tell when someone is lying or hiding something has made her a bit of a star in the customs world. So when the man who just walked through the nothing to declare line sets off her senses, she does a thorough search. Only to find nothing. But she cannot shake the feeling that something is off about this man. Soon, she begins to feel a kinship with this mysterious stranger and does her best to uncover his secret. But what she finds will draw her entire life into question. Based on the short story of the same name by John Ajvide Lindqvist from his collection Let the Old Dreams Die, this tale is definitely not what you expect.

Popular memoirist Lee Israel shocked the world when her secret life as the forger of hundreds of letters by celebrities came to light. Though she had been successful as a celebrity biographer, by the early 1990’s she was in dire straits. Utilizing her impressive skills as a researcher and her old connections to celebrities, she began a massive autograph and letter forgery business out of a phone booth in Greenwich Village. And it worked until the FBI caught on.

Though famous worldwide, very little has been written on the life of astronaut Neil Armstrong beside those famous first steps on the moon. But author James Hansen managed to get unprecedented access to the private papers and personal acquaintances of this notoriously reserved man. His book, First Man: The Life of Neil A. Armstrong, is the only authorized biography of this American icon.

Tish and Fonny are young and in love. Newly engaged and pregnant with their first child, they have a bright future ahead of them. But this happy future is disrupted when Fonny is falsely accused of a heinous crime and put in jail. As Tish’s pregnancy progresses, Tish and Fonny’s families work to prove him innocent and set him free.

Based on the many Mary Poppins stories by P.L. Travers, this film revisits the adult Banks children and the circumstances that bring the magical Mary Poppins back into their lives.

Widowed only two years into her marriage to the king of France, Mary Stuart returns home to reclaim her place as Queen of Scotland. But her younger sister, Elizabeth I, has taken over rule of Scotland and England in her place and will not willingly hand over her crown. John Guy’s non-fiction account of the life of Mary Queen of Scots sheds new light on the tumultuous life of this fascinating figure.

On a flight to Helsinki to support her husband as he receives a distinguished international literary award, Joan Castleman realizes her marriage is over. Having spent 40 years nurturing his career, Joan’s desire to pursue her own writing, and her own life, becomes undeniable. As she spends the plane trip remembering their life together, the true extent of her sacrifices becomes all the more apparent.