The Half-Full-Glass User’s Manual by Richard Meyers is one of the most unique and interesting self-help books I have read to date. This book is most insightful. The author uses the analogy of a half-full glass to encourage a reader to practice and accept gratitude,...

Not Made for You by Kae Kronthaler-Williams is an empowering guide for women navigating the challenges of the tech industry and beyond. Drawing on her extensive career as a global marketing executive, Kronthaler-Williams examines the systemic biases and barriers that women, especially women of color,...

Kirk Ward Robinson’s Founding Courage: Courage and Character in the United States of America reflects on acts of bravery that have shaped both individuals and the nation across generations. First published in 2007 and now reissued in a twentieth anniversary edition, the book combines narrative...

Setting Boundaries for Survival by Phillip K. Seymour is an informative self-help book designed to help readers navigate toxic family dynamics while regaining their independence, identity, and peace of mind. This book goes into great detail about the various signs of dysfunctional relationships—like parentification, blame...

Nowadays, many marriages end in divorce. Our way of thinking as a society has changed over time, which has made communication between people more difficult. Without realizing it, we create a code that we acquire through culture and our experiences, among other things. Therefore, if...

Must: Becoming the Person You Are Meant to Be follows Stephen Rue’s personal and professional journey, showing how he transformed early experiences of loss, bullying, and self-doubt into a framework for intentional living. He explains how he identified limiting beliefs, developed consistent habits, and cultivated...

David Tuch’s The Wireless Operator: The Untold Story of the British Sailor Who Invented the Modern Drug Trade is a narrative of 20th-century crime and politics. Blending investigative research with vivid storytelling, Tuch reconstructs the life of Harold Derber, born Hyman Tuchverderber in Manchester, who...

Troubling behavior among teens can be difficult for any parent to navigate. How do you stop a child from indulging in self-destructive behavior without needing to control every facet of their lives? Author Katie K. May provides the answers in You're on Fire, It's Fine....

The Apple and the Stone by Dr. Hartford G. Dawson follows Steve Jobs’s career, from his departure from Apple in 1985, the founding of NeXT, investment in Pixar, and back to his return to Apple in 1997, during which he restored financial stability and introduced...

Matthew Check’s memoir, What Would Philip Roth Do?, is an exploration of music, identity, love, and self-discovery. Framed by a fictional conversation with novelist Philip Roth, the book combines humor, cultural insight, and personal stories into an engaging tale. The Roth figure acts as a...