The chefs at New York’s Edible History share curious recipes from various periods of history in their intriguing new cookbook.
Bruno’s Cookbook is a delicious, handsomely crafted gift for fans of Martin Walker’s Bruno, Chief of Police mysteries.
Samuel Graydon’s new biography of Albert Einstein is an approachable portrayal of the legendary figure’s life and times.
For the Love of Dog shows readers how to tap into their dogs’ special capabilities—for learning, for fun and for love.
Élodie Durand’s exceptional graphic novel recounts a mother’s acceptance of her transgender son and their journey back to each other.
Whimsical line drawings add to the fun of this informative, accessible guide to what cats are telling us, whether through tail twitches, meows or exceedingly slow blinking.
Chris Santella and DC Helmuth’s practical and aspirational world tour for dog owners will demystify the process of traveling with dogs.
This chronicle of Tina Brown’s tenure at Vanity Fair is filled with behind-the-scenes stories of 1980s NYC glitterati as well as honesty about balancing family and career.
In jaw-dropping detail, Patrick Radden Keefe recounts the greed and corruption at the heart of the Sackler family’s quest for wealth and social status.
Anita Yokota is both a licensed counselor and an interior designer, and she marries the two paths ingeniously in Home Therapy.
The story of Emmett Till’s violent death in 1955 is retold by his cousin Wheeler Parker Jr., the force behind decades of attempts to achieve justice and right the record.
Organized around issues such as dating, marriage and deciding where to live, Money and Love is a useful, logical guide for couples on the verge of big life decisions.
Sam Marshall’s book makes linocut printmaking feel approachable, with friendly, precise instructions and projects that build in degrees of complexity.
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