In The Ungrateful Refugee, her first work of nonfiction, Dina Nayeri offers a searing, nuanced and complex account of her life as a refugee.
Azadeh Moaveni offers what is sure to become a modern classic, answering the question of how Muslim women become, as the Western media puts it, “radicalized.”
Who wouldn’t want to trade in a stressful 90-minute commute for acres of open land, a home-based office and ridiculously friendly neighbors?
As Jennine Capó Crucet makes clear in her thought-provoking collection of essays, whether you are or are not white isn’t just the point—it’s everything.
Caitlin Doughty provides answers to questions both humorous and moving, bringing mortals to a greater comfort with and understanding of death.
The journeys Jill Heinerth describes in Into the Planet: My Life as a Cave Diver make for exciting, edge-of-your-seat reading.
As we continue to push the Earth to its limits, Inconspicuous Consumption is a call to action for our future success and survival.
Paxson’s beautiful writing threads stories together so exquisitely that at times I had to stop and take a breath, even cry, before carrying on.
Michael Crouch lends an earnestness to the narration. As focused as the story is, he makes everything feel big and new.
McCulloch is a linguistics whiz who writes clearly and comprehensively for the lay reader about her area of expertise.
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