Fans of divas and Hollywood gossip will have lots to enjoy in this tour through fashion designer Bob Mackie’s glittering career.
The 1619 Project is a visionary work that casts a sweeping, introspective eye upon what many have so aptly termed the country’s original sin.
Come for the cocktail recipes, stay for the contemporary art history lesson you never got in school.
Major League fans, you just won the lottery. In his new book, noted sportswriter Joe Posnanski presents 880 pages of sheer baseball bliss.
Relics is the perfect coffee table gift book—a whole museum exhibition, Polly Pocket-style.
Anita Kunz’s wonderfully bold portraits capture more than 150 extraordinary women throughout history.
Presented by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture, this is a distressing yet essential, enlightening read.
Medieval historian Cait Stevenson straddles the worlds of scholarly and popular history, and her fervor is contagious in How to Slay a Dragon.
In the energetic audiobook edition of her autobiography, Billie Jean King connects deeply with her audience through audible tears and laughter.
David Sedaris and actor Tracey Ullman get right to the humor at the heart of his diaries in the audio edition of A Carnival of Snackery.
Podcaster Patrick Wyman transforms an economic history of Europe into an entertaining and informative audiobook.
Like the enormous layered pasta pie that starred in the 1996 movie Big Night, Stanley Tucci’s new memoir is a gastronome’s delight.
King of the Blues is the first authoritative biography of B.B. King, and as all good music books should, it will drive readers to revisit King’s iconic music.
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