Marks Margaret Atwood's return to poetry, her first collection in over a decade. This book is a captivating assembly of poems that showcase Atwood's remarkable range and reflect on themes such as love, loss, the passage of time, the nature of nature, and - zombies. Each poem resonates with Atwood's witty, incisive voice, managing to be simultaneously introspective and societal, personal and political.

Provides an enlightening exploration of the end of the universe as we know it. Through a blend of humor, storytelling, and impeccable scientific knowledge, Dr. Mack guides readers through five plausible theories of how our universe might meet its end, from heat death and the Big Crunch to vacuum decay, the Big Rip, and bouncing cosmology models.

James Nestor takes the readers on an incredible journey to discover the critical, yet often ignored, aspect of our health and wellbeing: our breath. Nestor uncovers the lost art and science of breathing, an aspect of human physiology that has somehow been neglected by modern medicine.

Sheldrake dives deep into the underappreciated and fascinating world of fungi, revealing the profound influence these organisms have on life as we know it. Through the book, the reader is invited to rethink traditional biological concepts and to view the world through the perspective of fungi, which form intricate networks of life beneath our feet.

A significant exploration of race, genetics, and the misconceptions that often surround these subjects. Adam Rutherford's book systematically dismantles the pseudoscience that racists capitalize on to justify prejudice and discrimination.

Serves as David Attenborough's testimony to the profound changes in the Earth's ecosystem he's witnessed throughout his life and career. His narrative spans from his earliest memories to the present day, weaving together observations from his extensive travels and experiences with poignant reflections on the planet's declining health.

Heather Dune Macadam recounts a chilling yet important chapter in Holocaust history. The book highlights the stories of the first 999 young Jewish women who were deceived into boarding a train to Auschwitz in March 1942.

A comprehensive and engaging exploration of one of the most influential families in American political history - the Kennedys. The narrative skillfully combines detailed research with an easy-to-read style to craft a compelling picture of the Kennedy dynasty.

A powerful and comprehensive exploration of black women's contribution to American history. It is a refreshing and much-needed departure from conventional histories that often marginalize or ignore the experiences and contributions of black women.