With Notes From the Bathroom Line, Amy Solomon has assembled an eclectic mix of writing and art from a large and rowdy cast of very funny women.
Solnit’s astute observations of the literary life and the San Francisco art scene make for fascinating reading.
Brimming with history and discussion topics related to religion and progressivism, it’s an inspired choice for Women’s History Month.
Phair skillfully explores the female experience in the music industry and riot grrrl-era feminism.
A dynamic discussion of social justice, women’s rights and the often overlooked history of American activism during the early 20th century.
While encouraging adults to embrace the joy of learning, Tom Vanderbilt maintains an upbeat and optimistic tone, like an encouraging friend.
Linda Colley’s fascinating and important book shows how constitutions have helped to bring about a revolution in human behavior, ideas and beliefs.
Award-winning journalist Elizabeth Becker turns her insightful gaze on three women who covered the Vietnam War in You Don’t Belong Here.
From colonial-era photographs to postcolonial expressions of cosmopolitan poise, The African Lookbook offers a vibrant snapshot of African women over time.
The story of how young Kurdish women brought down terrorists from the Islamic State group finally gets told in The Daughters of Kobani.
Theo Padnos recounts being kidnapped and imprisoned by operatives of al-Qaida in his gripping memoir, Blindfold.
This authorized biography of Tom Stoppard, one of the world’s great playwrights, sheds new light on his brilliant work and charmed life.
Elizabeth Miki Brina searches for whether love can heal a family traumatized by racism and colonization in her moving memoir, Speak, Okinawa.
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