Mary Wilson takes us through the Supremes’ sartorial evolution with Supreme Glamour, a collection of more than 400 photos of their most influential outfits.
Dayton Duncan and Ken Burns dive deep into the roots and rise of country music, complete with rare photographs, historical asides and interviews.
Rachel Frankel reconsiders the history of women in popular music in these short but thorough essays on big names like Beyoncé, Selena and Dolly Parton.
This book is perfect for the Jewish cook who wants to combine the tastes of their childhood with adventurous forays into Jewish cooking around the world.
This witty and informative compendium of all things Jewish covers everything from bagels to the Book of Life, Shabbat to “Seinfeld.”
Every nervous new parent desperately needs a few laughs, so help them start smiling with James Breakwell’s satirical guide to parenting.
Good Moms Have Scary Thoughts offers expert advice in a helpful, healing way, presented succinctly in accessible, reassuring and often humorous cartoons.
Pages upon pages of towering personal libraries, alongside interviews on reading habits and cataloging techniques, are enough to move any bookworm to tears.
Cat lovers are known for being somewhat obsessive in their devotion, and here is a book filled with like-minded people (and their cats!) telling their stories.
Next time you host a game night, wow your guests with the encyclopedic knowledge of board games you gleaned from Ian Livingstone’s Board Games in 100 Moves.
In Cosy, Laura Weir moves to take back the simple pleasures of a Sunday in one’s pajamas or a long evening walk. Also, there’s tea.
Over the course of 30 essays, Shea Serrano dives deep into topics that movie nerds love to debate, with a focus on famous films since the 1980s.
Andrew Rea stands out from the pack with his unique conceit: cooking dishes from TV and film to eat in real life.
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