The Rogue's Confession by Serge R. Pospelov carries an unusual disclaimer on its opening page: all the people are fictional; all the events are real. That tension is what makes this book so gripping. Written by a former Russian Army officer who later escaped from...

Toronto Graffiti by Yvette Farkas shows the human behind the artwork, giving rare insight into the movement that helped define the 1980s. This stunning book documents the oral history of this movement and how these artists shaped the landscape of Toronto with work that moved...

Dogs are pretty smart. Though most of us dog owners already know that simple fact. In Bruce Miller’s The Science and Secrets of Dogs, dogs will reveal some of their clear-thinking methods, from sensing a chemical change in their owner’s body that might signify a...

J.P. Taylor’s The Story Behind the Eyes: Exploring the Interdependence of All Living Things tells readers that life on Earth survives through dependence, not independence. Taylor believes people have trained themselves to see all other life as separate pieces of existence when they actually function...

Financial despair is a monster that can take over your life. But it's not impossible to get rid of that monster. In Tame Your Money Monster, Nancy Benet and Adrienne Freeland present a captivating story alongside practical tips to help readers find their way to...

White Coat Leadership by Dr. Timothy N. Liesching covers how modern healthcare organizations increasingly depend upon physicians capable of leading institutions operating under constant strain from rising patient demand and expanding operational pressure. Liesching centers the book upon healthcare workers attempting to keep hospitals functional...

Identifying key employees may not be as simple as you think. Jack McCullough has identified a unique group and explores who they are and why they are vital in The Rodman Paradox: When Your Most Valuable Employee Isn't Your Star. The book derives its name...

In Michael W. Cook’s Faith in Flux, Cook takes a hard look at what happens when people begin censoring themselves long before anyone openly demands silence. Using Saint Augustine’s attempt to redirect Alypius after public entertainment disrupted his studies, the book follows a larger argument...

In Your Animal, Your Soul Mirror, Tammy Billups shares the connection between unresolved emotional pain in humans and behavioral reactions in animals. She argues that survival responses formed during early experiences continue shaping daily life long after the original harm disappears from conscious memory. Billups...

In The Medical Ethic: Medicine as a Social Science, Russell Noblett argues that modern medicine loses sight of its purpose when physicians begin believing that scientific explanation alone can define human illness. After entering medical school with years of philosophical study already shaping his thinking,...