Comedian Rob Delaney digs deep in his second memoir, baring his soul and sharing a remarkable range of emotions while relating the life and death of his son.
Featuring essays that will make readers long for a place they’ve never seen, A Guest at the Feast is a reminder of Colm Toibin’s power as a writer of more than just fiction.
Perhaps the subject of magic cannot really be demystified, but Sarah Lyons’ How to Study Magic comes mighty close.
Stephen Ellcock journeys through centuries of art and science via images that invoke the cosmos, the spiritual realm, the human body, geometry and much more.
Maira Kalman’s latest tender and revealing book combines free verse and prose with paintings of women holding things both real and intangible.
With her scientific yet accessible writing style, Danielle Klode makes great strides to advance our knowledge of the largely misunderstood koala.
Jennette McCurdy’s narration of her memoir moves along at quite a clip, bringing a childlike (and thus, profoundly heartbreaking) spirit to the telling.
The collected letters of John le Carré, the master of the spy novel, reveal and conceal in equal measure.
How Far the Light Reaches dives deep into the waters of human and marine life, glistening with the same sheen as the best of Oliver Sacks’ essays.
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