History & Biography

  • A captivating collection of essays that combines personal reflections, historical analysis, and cultural observations. Drawing from a variety of subjects, Green examines the world through the lens of the Anthropocene era—the geological age in which human activity has become the dominant force shaping the planet.

  • An unflinchingly honest memoir from Jonathan Van Ness that provides a much deeper understanding of the man behind the on-screen persona. Far from the glittering glamour of Hollywood and the beloved show "Queer Eye," Van Ness's life was not always filled with sparkles and positivity. Born and raised in the small town of Quincy, Illinois, Jonathan endured years of judgment, ridicule, and trauma.

  • Manson's follow-up to his bestselling debut, continuing his endeavor to explore life's biggest questions. In this book, Manson probes the uncomfortable truths of our modern times and challenges the conventional wisdom of "hope." He argues that our society, which has more comfort, wealth, and freedom than ever before, is experiencing a crisis of hope.

  • Provides a detailed and disturbing account of Farrow's groundbreaking investigation into the shocking allegations of sexual assault against Harvey Weinstein. The book title refers to a tactic used in tabloid journalism where a story is purchased to prevent it from becoming public.

  • An illuminating and poignant exploration of the human condition. As a therapist, Gottlieb helps patients navigate their feelings and cope with life's hardships. However, when a personal crisis causes her world to come crashing down, Gottlieb finds herself in the unfamiliar position of being the patient.

  • Offers readers a dual memoir-cum-true-crime-advice hybrid. While the book's title references one of the catchphrases from the podcast, it's much more than just a crime prevention manual. Kilgariff and Hardstark delve deep into their own lives, discussing their struggles with depression, eating disorders, and addiction. The book interweaves these personal narratives with the kind of straightforward, no-nonsense life advice you might expect from your best friend.

  • Rachel Hollis' empowering guide to help women take ownership of their dreams, ditch the guilt, and move past societal expectations. The book is split into three sections: Excuses to Let Go Of, Behaviors to Adopt, and Skills to Acquire. In each section, Hollis provides a wealth of practical advice backed by personal anecdotes and motivation.

  • 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.