In Cosy, Laura Weir moves to take back the simple pleasures of a Sunday in one’s pajamas or a long evening walk. Also, there’s tea.
Over the course of 30 essays, Shea Serrano dives deep into topics that movie nerds love to debate, with a focus on famous films since the 1980s.
Andrew Rea stands out from the pack with his unique conceit: cooking dishes from TV and film to eat in real life.
This is the coloring book to end all coloring books.
Dunne helps us see the potential for ritual everywhere in this pretty and practical guide.
With this book on your shelf, you’ll never be at a loss for comforting words.
British explorer Ed Stafford’s fascinating book details the stories of 25 adventurers and their famed expeditions by analyzing their gear.
Any outdoor lover will appreciate this lush and comprehensive atlas.
These images will resonate with anyone looking for a glimpse into a sometimes smelly, always fascinating hiking subculture.
An admiring new biography enshrines the formidable work and complex life of the great American poet Elizabeth Bishop.
Pamela Paul and Maria Russo offer literacy advice for every stage from infancy to adolescence, all with the goal of raising “a reader for life.”
This memoir is a heavy one—but one hopes it will educate people about the terrorism of sexual violence and bring comfort to those still suffering in silence.
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