Puzzle lovers old and new will be thrilled to discover this entertaining exploration of why we love (and often become addicted to) all sorts of puzzles.
Writer Matt Bell gathers his wealth of knowledge and motivational zeal into a volume that deserves a spot on every aspiring novelist’s desk.
As Debbie Millman dives deep into revelatory conversations from her groundbreaking podcast, she leaves no time for small talk.
Catherine McCormack looks closely at four archetypes of women in art to examine not only how we look at art but also how we view women in general.
Lynne Stein takes us on an around-the-world-tour of talent and traditions, providing an enlightening look at the transformative powers of female creativity.
An award-winning literary critic scrutinizes how the novel may be forever changed by the age of Amazon.
Come for the cocktail recipes, stay for the contemporary art history lesson you never got in school.
Anita Kunz’s wonderfully bold portraits capture more than 150 extraordinary women throughout history.
“This city barged into conversations,” Craig Taylor says about New Yorkers. With that kind of attitude, you’ll have no choice but to listen in.
There’s one company responsible for bringing just about every book you’ve ever read into your life, and you may not even know it exists.
In January 2014, Canadian writer Craig Taylor relocated to New York City with a mission: He would interview New Yorkers about themselves and their city.
Candid, colorful and chock-full of detail, Mike Nichols: A Life is the biography that Nichols well deserves.
So to Speak is a compendium of 11,000 expressions organized into nearly 70 categories. It’s a must-have for any language lover’s library.
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