Suleika Jaouad’s engrossing memoir, Between Two Kingdoms, paints a portrait of her experiences during and after treatment for leukemia.
Gabrielle Glaser’s extensive research into adoptions that took place between World War II and 1973 reads like a well-crafted, tension-filled novel.
Set during an era when being Black and accused of a crime was almost a guaranteed death sentence, A Shot in the Moonlight reads like a riveting thriller.
Henry James Garrett provides advice on overcoming limitations to empathy and outlines concrete steps to help you increase your kindness quotient.
Whatever your experience of grief, and whatever your experience of faith, The Night Lake by Liz Tichenor will manage to surprise you.
Michael E. Mann argues for the necessity and possibility of aggressive, systemic changes. It’s a bracing read—both eye-opening and even fun.
The Listening Path focuses on tuning out cluttering noise and redirecting attention constructively to release creative blocks
The Eagles of Heart Mountain is a timely examination of how the policy of Japanese incarceration impacted the lives of young people and their families.
The Crooked Path to Abolition is richly rewarding and helps us see the full context of political decisions that put slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.
Not just another retrospective volume of popular works, the pieces in The Best of Me were chosen by David Sedaris himself, based on a metric only he could know.
In 1939, Hans Lichtenstein’s mother put him on a train from Berlin to England. In 2015, he and his son Jonathan returned to Berlin in search of peace.
Stuff Every Cheese Lover Should Know by Alexandra Jones is like a nibble of an artisan bleu, rich and satisfying even in the smallest portion.
So to Speak is a compendium of 11,000 expressions organized into nearly 70 categories. It’s a must-have for any language lover’s library.
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