If your workweek feels like a blur of red notification badges, back-to-back calendar invites, and that distinct Friday evening exhaustion where you realize you didn’t actually achieve anything lasting, Sujeet Kumar’s Momentum That Matters hits like a splash of cold water. His book addresses an...

Mom: I Love You to the Beach and More celebrates motherly love. Written by Becki A. Jacobson, it illustrates the beautiful relationship between a young girl and her mother. The background setting is a beach. The narrator reveals the feelings she has for her mother...

In Migraine NOW, Tae Ho Guak takes migraine out of the narrow frame of “bad headache” and shows why that mistake can cost patients years. A woman with spinning vertigo is sent for ear treatment. A man with tooth pain ends up in dental care....

Daniel D. Lelong’s Millennial Taproot leans into the message that Jesus of Nazareth is not merely connected to the LORD God of Israel; He is that LORD revealed in human form. Lelong wants readers to see YHVH as God the Son acting throughout Israel’s history...

D.M. Christensen uses satire in M.B.A. to examine what happens after entering an MBA program and realizing many professional systems reward appearances more reliably than practical judgment. Classroom discussions about leadership expand into criticism of universities selling prestige while employers treat credentials as proof of...

In her memoir Made In Vietnam: My Epic American Journey, Elaine Damschen describes growing up in a household with strict control and uneven affection, where she learned to monitor her behavior and limit her emotional expression for stability. As she enters adulthood, she leaves home...

Math Heals: On the Gift and Weight of Being Human by Tiffany Suson lays out the idea that life is already running in patterns that don’t bend just because we feel strongly about something in the moment. The author takes equations, like Emotion ≠...

Mastering the Art of Travel by A.J. Weimer is a thoroughly comprehensive, practical guide I wish I had read sooner. It includes so many things I have never thought about. It is about transforming travel from a regular and casual activity into a carefully cultivated...

In Daniel Freeman's Married Across the Color Line, Percy Frank Freeman Jr. receives a draft notice in Detroit in 1942 and enters a segregated United States Army that sends him across the Atlantic during the Second World War. While serving in Europe, he spends leave...

Monkey Morales: The True Story of a Mythic Cuban Exile, Assassin, CIA Operative, FBI Informant, Smuggler, and Dad by Sean Oliver and Ricardo Morales, Jr., is an expansive biography that follows the extraordinary life of Ricardo “Monkey” Morales, a figure who moved through some of...