Anyone looking for a compact, highly readable history of the American political movement known as populism will enjoy Thomas Frank’s The People, No.
Robert Weintraub’s The Divine Miss Marble reawakens the legacy of a famous female tennis player whose name has all but disappeared.
After losing a marriage, a job, a house and a circle of friends, an anonymous writer became a vessel for the voice of beloved online figure Duchess Goldblatt.
In Simply Golden, Angela Garbacz reveals her top tricks for delicious sweets that are also gluten free and vegan.
Armed with See You at the Campground, even the most avid camper will be better prepared for the next adventure with children in tow.
After exploring the solutions offered in Megean Weldon’s An Almost Zero Waste Life, readers will be enthusiastic about their ability to slash their trash.
John Moe is a great narrator, finding humor in the topic of depression but never making light of it.
Bill Buford’s true passion for food makes his descriptions a pleasure to hear, even when it’s a dish I wouldn’t touch with a 10-foot fork.
The authors have crafted an eye-opening look at how #MeToo took off, sharing details about how they located sources and persuaded them to talk about Weinstein.
An electrifying account of the fall of convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein and the difficulties Farrow faced in bringing the media mogul’s story to light.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and his times are brought vividly to life by Nicholas A. Basbanes in his authoritative and wonderfully readable Cross of Snow.
Sitting with Gail Caldwell’s memoir Bright Precious Thing feels like an invitation into her own heart and soul.
Searingly honest and deftly written, Mercy is Marcia Trahan’s story of a unique psychological journey that ends in satisfying self-revelation.
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