Tom Holland’s sprawling and detailed look at the ways that Christianity grew to be such a powerful force in the Western world is energetically conducted.
God Save the Queens fills an empty space in music history, giving female hip-hop artists the platform they’ve always deserved.
Crucible is a fascinating gallop through interwar Europe, told chronologically through the eyes of some of the era’s most radical figures.
What if you entered a psychiatric hospital under false pretenses? From inside, you’ll be able to observe how medical staff interacts with patients.
Editor Charlotte Druckman enlists the aid of a talented brigade to articulate the state of the food world from a female perspective.
Wild Game by Adrienne Brodeur is a story of one daughter’s moral contortions to make her mother happy.
If I were able to offer only one book to someone who cares to know about wine, it would be Jane Lopes’ VIGNETTE.
This absorbing and disturbing book offers crucial insights into Thomas Jefferson’s thinking as he pursued his vision for a better future for his state.
This tome is a necessary addition to the library of every book lover.
Mystery writer Dorothy Sayers was at the center of a circle of female friends who became lifelong supporters of one another and their socially progressive work.
When a talented writer like Posnanski tackles a subject as endlessly fascinating as Harry Houdini, the results are, quite simply, pure magic.
Susan Orlean delivers a riveting account of the 1986 Los Angeles Public Library fire, which destroyed approximately a million books.
William J. Mann masterfully captures Marlon Brando’s allure, his psychological complexity and the epic arc of his career in The Contender.
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