Journalist Albert Samaha’s investigation into his family’s decision to emigrate from the Philippines turns up some surprising and complex answers.
Bringing Up Race is an extremely informative and enjoyable guide for parents, thanks to Uju Asika’s wise but never preachy style.
Instead of asking how much pressure they should apply, parents need to reframe the question: What are the healthiest ways to push our children?
Straight-shooting words of wisdom are laced with cartoons and helpful humor in this indispensable guide to homework hassles, sibling battles and more.
Since 1946, the editors of Highlights have personally responded to every child’s letter. Dear Highlights is a collection of their correspondence treasure trove.
Like the experience of grief itself, Kat Chow’s memoir is meditative, fragmentary, sometimes funny and occasionally hopeful.
When Gabriel García Márquez began his long slide toward dementia, his son began taking notes for this intimate, endearing tribute to his late parents.
In her funny, conversational style, Julie Klam takes us along on her search for the truth, near-truth and outright lies embedded in her family’s colorful lore.
Eleanor Henderson describes life with her husband and his perplexing array of physical and mental illnesses in this heart-wrenching and heart-filling memoir.
This lucid, lyrical memoir recalls father-son episodes in South Dakota, with its biblical weather, rattlesnakes, long horseback rides and rodeos.
In her slim memoir, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie pays homage to her father’s remarkable life while observing her own surprising grief.
Maddy Court assures us that our problems are not so uncommon and we’re all less alone than we think.
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