Telling Dixie Goodbye by Scott Oglesby opens a window into the author’s turbulent, wandering life as he tries to distance himself from his conservative Southern upbringing. Growing up in a strict household in the shadow of a demanding father, Oglesby has a profound sense of...

In Bullheaded for Success, Dale Strobach looks back on the stubbornness that once caused mistakes and explains how faith gave that same determination direction. A turning point during a college trip to Europe changed the way he understood God’s guidance, leaving him to reconsider what...

E. Hughes’s A Clockwork Universe presents Unified Rotating Universe Theory as a cosmological model built around rotation as the organizing principle of physical reality. Hughes begins by rejecting space as an independent container, defining it instead as distance created after matter gives location meaning. From...

Michelle Ray’s Lesson Unplanned: A Decade of Teaching, Travel, and Transformation narrates the author’s decade-long odyssey from Kansas to classrooms across Ecuador, Bahrain, and Dubai. She flees her restless life in the Midwest intending to reinvent herself in her twenties. What awaits her in the...

In Looking Past Dementia, Marysue Moses gives us a refreshing, strengths-based look at how to care for people living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of cognitive decline. It carefully explores a health journey that so many people misunderstand. The book shows readers practical ways to...

Tracy Harmon’s Strange Seas introduces a whimsical world where marine biology meets creative art through thirty distinct, hand-drawn scenes. The book plays with real ocean behaviors and turns them into fun, imaginative concepts, like a boxfish running an underwater package delivery route or an octopus...

Joanne Colombini’s When Did I Become the Dumpster? paints a vivid picture of a mother handling the intense challenges of both family life and specialized teaching. Her memories center on the candid reality of absorbing the anger, frustration, and attitudes of the teenagers around her....

A Collection of Poems by Kauveh Rusta brings together thoughtful poems about life, exile, love, death, and the search for identity. Every poem is accompanied by an abstract painting, which gives the words a visual story. Kauveh takes readers to Iran, a country he still...

The AI Tsunami by Guy Morris is an eye-opening look at how fast autonomous software is taking over and what we actually need to do to survive it. Instead of treating tech as if it exists in a bubble, the book offers the idea of...

Ben Reinking’s How to Relax Without Losing Your Edge is a self-help guide that begins with high-functioning anxiety, the kind of worry that can look like achievement from the outside while keeping a person in overdrive inside. Reinking writes as a physician and as someone...