“The Girl on the Train” by Paul Hawkins (audio and HC):  a women’s daily routine gets a jolt she sees  a presumably happily-married woman kissing another man.  Psychological suspense in the style of “Gone Girl.” “The Nightingale” by  Kristin Hannah: two sisters in wartime France, one becomes a partisan; the other hosts a Wehrmacht officer.  “Funny Girl” by Nick Hornby:  Sophie Straw navigates her transformation from provincial ingénue to television starlet in 60s’ London. “Cane and Abe” by James Grippando: a prosecutor becomes a prime suspect in his wife’s disappearance,  “Crash and Burn” by Lisa Gardner: is a missing child the figment of a crash victims’ imagination? or, not?  “The Rosie Project” by Graeme Simsion: a professors “orderly, evidence-based” courtship.