Erik Larson offers an intimate, human view of one of history's most iconic figures, Winston Churchill, and his leadership during the worst year of World War II. The book covers the period from Churchill's first day as prime minister on May 10, 1940, to the following year when Hitler's horrific bombing campaign, known as the Blitz, had left England in ruins but failed to crush the British spirit.

Isabel Wilkerson presents a groundbreaking analysis of the unspoken caste system that has shaped America and shows how our lives today are still defined by a hierarchy of human divisions.

Wilkerson starts with the fundamental premise that race in America is more than just a matter of skin color—it is a caste system that influences everyone's life, irrespective of race or origin. She compellingly argues that American society, like India's caste system and Nazi Germany, is stratified into a hierarchy of human rankings.

Mary L. Trump sets out to explore and explain the complex dynamics of the Trump family that shaped and influenced Donald J. Trump. From the prologue, she acknowledges that the book may be read as a form of “revenge” and that, in part, it is. However, the book is also a psychological portrait of the most infamous man in the world from the viewpoint of a family insider.

Alex Trebek, a television personality who hardly needs an introduction, is best known for his three-decade stint as the host of the iconic quiz show, "Jeopardy!" Born in Canada, Trebek started his career in broadcasting with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) before moving to the United States where he became a household name. Known for his wit, warmth, and strict demeanor, he hosted more than 8,000 episodes of "Jeopardy!" before his death in 2020.

A powerful memoir-manifesto from George M. Johnson. The book spans Johnson's life from childhood to his early twenties, presenting a narrative that challenges the traditional perceptions of identity, both in terms of race and sexuality. The memoir is an exploration of Johnson's personal experiences as a Black queer man growing up in America.

Written in an accessible and empathetic style, Johnson shares stories from his life that reveal the joys, challenges, and heartbreaking moments he experienced while growing up. Topics such as bullying, sexual identity, gender expression, and Black joy are addressed with honesty and vulnerability. Johnson's exploration of his sexual awakening and identity is paired with his experiences of systemic racism, providing a raw and detailed portrayal of the intersection of race and sexuality in the United States.

Glennon Doyle's liberating memoir, a call to arms for women to stop striving for the approval of others and instead, to start trusting the voice within. This self-proclaimed "love story" is a reflection of Glennon's journey from a life bound by societal expectations to one of authenticity and freedom.

The memoir starts at a critical juncture in Doyle’s life when she fell instantly in love with Abby Wambach, a retired U.S. women's soccer player, while still married to her then-husband. This unexpected twist forces Doyle to reassess everything she thought she knew about herself, love, and faith. It's through this metamorphosis that Doyle comes to understand that being "tamed" by societal norms and expectations was the root cause of her discontent.

The first volume of Barack Obama's presidential memoirs, recounting his journey from his earliest political aspirations to the pivotal Iowa caucus victory, and culminating with the historic election night on November 4, 2008. The memoir provides an intimate examination of Obama’s life in the White House during times of significant global change and great turmoil.

A ground-breaking writer, speaker, and podcast host, who has dedicated her life to the themes of race, identity, leadership, and personal transformation. Saad’s work drives conversations about the role of race in our society and encourages people to become consciously anti-racist. Robin DiAngelo, the author of the New York Times bestselling book “White Fragility”, provides a forward to the book, solidifying its place in modern anti-racist literature.

An in-depth exploration of President Donald Trump's time in office, based on a series of exclusive interviews between the president and Woodward. The book delves into multiple crises that occurred during Trump's presidency, including the COVID-19 pandemic, racial unrest, and escalating tensions with North Korea.