In search ofsomething good to read? USA TODAY'sBarbara VanDenburghscopes out the shelves for this weeks hottest new book releases. All titles books are on sale Tuesday.

For more must-readbook recommendations, check out our interview with Jos Olivarez about his new poetry collection, and the March USA TODAY Book Club pick, "Promises of Gold;"the 20 books we were most excited for this spring, including the latest installment of Don Winslow's crime saga, "City of Dreams" and Laura Dern and Diane Ladd's memoir, "Honey, Baby, Mine";ourfavoritebooks of 2022that received perfect four-star reviews;and the juiciest celebrity memoirs released last year from Matthew Perry, Tom Felton, William Shatner, Jennette McCurdy and more.

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Book bans are on the rise: What are the most banned books and why?

By Abraham Riesman (Atria, nonfiction)

Journalist Riesman, author ofTrue Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee,returns with another revelatory biography, this one of famed wrestler promoter McMahon, who launched the careers of Dwayne The Rock Johnson,John Cena and Hulk Hogan, then turned into a political power broker and powerful Donald Trump ally. Riesman's book argues Trump's presence as a performerin McMahon's programming was a dress rehearsal for his presidential candidacy. McMahon's wife, Linda,served in Trump's Cabinet.

Last year, McMahon announced his retirement as CEO of WWE after 40 yearsamid reportshe paid more than$12 million to four womenin a 16-year span to quiet allegations ofsexual misconduct and infidelity.

'The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee': Absorbing bio details dismantles myths surrounding Marvel comics icon

Riesman's 2021 warts-and-all biography of Lee made the case that thecomics iconwe know and love was as manufactured a character as Spider-Man. Through extensive research and interviews with friends, family, colleagues, industry professionals and various hangers-on, the book peeledaway layers of Lee's own unreliable narration to offer a more complicated understanding of an insecure man with thwarted ambitions,selfish and self-aggrandizing, with a legacy built on a shaky foundation of half-truths and obfuscation.

"Lone Women," by Victor LaValle (One World, fiction): In 1915, Adelaide Henry flees California and the secret that killed her parents to make her way in life as a Montana homesteader. But she drags with her a mysterious trunk, heavy with the horrifying secret she hastried to lock away.

"The Great Reclamation," by Rachel Heng (Riverhead, fiction): Hengs sweeping historical saga, set against a changing Singapore, follows Ah Boon, a gentle boy born with unique gifts, andSiok Mei, aneighbor girl,in a coastal fishing village in the waning years of British rule and on the cusp of Japanese invasion.

"Hang the Moon," by Jeannette Walls (Scribner, fiction): The author of theiconic memoir The Glass Castlereturns with a historical novel about Sallie Kincaid, an indomitable young woman who ascends to the top of a Virginia bootlegging empire during Prohibition.

"Skinfolk,"byMatthew Pratt Guterl (Liveright, nonfiction):In 1970s New Jersey, big dreamers Bob andSherylGuterl, a white couple, built a Noah's Ark family,raising two biological children alongside children adopted from Korea, Vietnam and the South Bronx. But their utopia couldn't withstand the reality of America's racial dynamics.

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Vince McMahon bio 'Ringmaster,' more new must-read books this ... - USA TODAY