Mixing history and memoir, Anna Funder brings readers into the personal life of Eileen O’Shaughnessy, both with and without her husband, George Orwell.
Whether the subject is technology, law, culture, bicycling or children, historian Jill Lepore’s first essay collection holds our attention.
Dayna Abraham’s parenting guide is a fabulous tool for anyone seeking to empower their child.
Erasing the Finish Line is a delightful read that functions as a handbook for loving and accepting your child just as they are.
Virginia Sole-Smith provides tons of helpful advice for navigating food and conversation with your child to help unpack fatphobia.
Devorah Heitner gives parents a wealth of proactive strategies to prevent harm for their children engaging in the digital world.
In The Six, Loren Grush paints intimate, inspiring portraits of the U.S.’s first female astronauts, detailing the trials they overcame to eventually soar into space.
This book offers a fascinating journey through which to better understand the connection between yoga and nature, as well as practical guidance in yoga basics.
Chef and author Amy Thielen’s buzzy cookbook simmers cozily with very fine food writing and a particular Midwestern nonchalance.
Heather Wolf shows us how to home in on birds in almost any situation—at a superstore, in the car—and offers sound advice for building a birding community.
With both abundant room to assert personal style and ample direction to finish a piece of art, Sarah J. Gardner’s projects are an art-supply lover’s dream.
Novelist Martha McPhee’s debut memoir details her work on herself and a family farm, candidly disclosing the frustrations and satisfactions of these worthy but all-consuming projects.
Celebrated comedian Maria Bamford is a winsome and unapologetic tour guide through her own life, reflecting on her search for achievement, belonging and healing.
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