Edouard Prisse’s Sleeping With the Enemy is a political and economic commentary that examines China’s rise as a global power and argues that Western trade policies helped create the current imbalance between democratic nations and the Chinese government. The book centers on the belief that...

As part of his Ancient Wisdom series, author Neel Burton brings his wit and wisdom to German philosophy in The German Greeks. In addition to their philosophies, the author offers biographical profiles of Leibniz, Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche in chronological order, illustrating their influences...

A River Still Runs by Fran Coughlin is a memoir that unfolds through self-contained moments from the author’s childhood and early life in Lowell, Massachusetts. Rather than following a strict chronological arc, the book presents memories as a collection of snapshots, moving fluidly across time...

In A Warrior of the People, Joe Starita reveals the extraordinary life of Susan La Flesche. Born in a tipi in 1865 to parents of Indigenous and White ancestry, Susan La Flesche spent her life straddling two worlds. Her family insisted that she and her...

Left Anti-Semitism: From Socialism of Fools to Wokeism of Morons by Gary Gindler is a dense, highly argumentative work that examines what the author presents as the ideological roots and development of anti-Semitism within left-wing thought. The book positions itself as distinct from traditional histories,...

Spirits Speak by Paul Gorman is a compilation of interviews with spirits who happen to be the famous dead, recounting their deaths as a chosen transition that redefines their awareness and the continuity of it, beyond the physical body. In the Harry Houdini interview, the...

The events that brought America into World War II now seem like a distant dream that quickly became a nightmare. The attack on Pearl Harbour in December 1941 turned the world upside down. What followed is described by Steven Burgauer in The Road to War:...

To See Far: Conflict and Cooperation on the Space Frontier by James Van Laak is a riveting insider's perspective of one of humanity's most challenging projects - the creation of the International Space Station under intense technical, political, and psychological pressure. As a former leader...

Raised on Black and White TV by Carol Denise Mitchell is a reflective narrative that explores how early television shaped identity, culture, and perception through the eyes of a Black woman growing up in mid-20th-century America. The book opens with a nostalgic prologue that frames...

In America's First Love, Dana J. Bahan calls for America's return to its spiritual roots. The book revolves around the 'First Love' concept, meaning the nation’s early dedication to God and biblical law. It also examines how the Founders understood God as the source of...