F*ck Your Diet hilariously illustrates how our views of ourselves are shaped by history and public policy, by capitalism and by the environments we live in.
Kill Reply All is Victoria Turk’s clever and informative guide to online etiquette—from work to romance, friendship and community.
Overground Railroad is an eye-opening, deeply moving social history of American segregation and black migration during the middle years of the 20th century.
Successful Aging outlines the brain’s development throughout our lifespan and explains how a few tweaks here and there can improve our prospects.
In his meticulously researched and superbly crafted book, Jeff Forret chronicles the convoluted misadventures of infamous slave trader William H. Williams.
How can we be more forthright and fearless in our daily lives? Judi Ketteler explores this question in Would I Lie to You?
From start to finish, this book is a Disney lover’s dream—and a stellar tribute to a pair of animation pioneers, Ken Anderson and Mel Shaw.
Film-history buffs and lovers of all things Disney will adore Nathalia Holt’s invaluable account of the studio’s overlooked female artists and writers.
In his book Mobituaries, Mo Rocca presents his research about celebrities, historical figures and forgotten figures who deserve re-remembering.
These candid and personal conversations with Ruth Bader Ginsburg provide insight into the life of a passionate advocate, discerning judge and loving wife.
A touching story of courage, survival and persistence, My Penguin Year is a must-read for nature lovers and those who enjoy a stirring memoir.
British historian Gareth Russell chronicles six passengers’ histories and fates, putting a human face on the sinking of the Titanic.
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