Kirkness reminds us that there’s a shared awkwardness to being human, and we can take solace in acknowledging that commonality.
Sized perfectly for a stocking or a shoulder bag, this book is like a soothing visit with a therapist who’s there to take your call at any time.
Lee illuminates how curiosity and a graceful flexibility can serve us all, no matter what life throws our way.
The New Long Life offers a lively survey of a world in which life and work will be altered by increasing longevity and rapidly changing technology.
Brandon Stosuy delivers a four-part look at the creative process, from work-life balance to necessary downtime.
The Power Age contains interviews with a wide range of inspiring, accomplished women, all over 40 and most of them 50-plus.
In soothing prose, Beth Kempton helps readers locate the elements they love most about the season, with a hygge-type appreciation of the winter months.
Stimulation, motivation and encouragement—that’s what artistic minds will find in Life in the Studio, Frances Palmer’s guide to the creative practice.
Casper ter Kuile argues that any habit or practice can become sacred through ritual, allowing us to develop our own modern versions of spiritual life.
Poet Maggie Smith’s words have provided solace and inspiration for countless readers online, and now they’re compiled in Keep Moving.
For those looking to land a dream job or pursue another degree, Meredith Fineman’s Brag Better is a must-read.
Commencement is a time to celebrate and recalibrate, and Jesmyn Ward’s book will help grads do both.
Olga Khazan explores what it means to be weird and how being different can be both a hindrance and a superpower.
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