Soft Obviousness by Alessandro Zanone is a heartbreaking memoir about loss and the process of coming to terms with what is left. Alessandro always loved his pet dogs. They gave him stability and comfort, and showed him a different perspective on relationships and connections. They...

The Self-Driving You by Alan Bodnar is a well-written self-help guide to awaken the driver within and a framework to explore the human vehicle through science and how we can intentionally rewire our vehicle for success. This book is divided into two parts, where Alan...

Shameful Silence: What You Don’t Know About Domestic Violence by Alexandra Lozano examines an often-overlooked aspect of intimate partner violence: male victims and the barriers they face in seeking recognition, support, and justice. Drawing on her experience as an immigration attorney, Lozano shares stories of...

How Many Is Enough? The Defining Issue of the 21st Century presents Valorie M. Allen’s case that population growth is behind the environmental pressures now shaping daily life. The book explains why cleaner technology cannot solve the problem on its own, since every additional person...

In January 1879, thirty Ponca set off on a six-hundred-mile journey. Earlier, the United States government had forced the Ponca to leave their Nebraska homeland and move to the so-called “Indian Territory,” or what would become Oklahoma. There, with inadequate government support, the Ponca suffered....

Parenthood is a unique experience. You have someone to share both the good and bad times with, and you have the privilege of watching your children grow and teaching them life lessons, such as how to have confidence in themselves. However, every family is different,...

People in Black History: Famous African Americans by Hugh Smith is a collection of stories and fun facts about Black people who have made outstanding achievements in various fields. The book covers Maya Angelou, Langston Hughes, and many others remembered as icons in the arts...

Rabei A. Wazzeh's The Masterpiece of Nature takes a deep look at how people slowly shape their lives, and do it through repeated action, even when certainty has disappeared. Using real figures, including Nelson Mandela during imprisonment under apartheid and Malala Yousafzai after surviving political...

Escape the System argues that modern life trains people to shape their choices around approval until they lose the ability to separate personal direction from public expectation. Writing under the name Mr. Nobody, the author describes how ordinary routines slowly condition people to seek reassurance...

Jojo Asi’s Clarity over Doubt takes on the issue of professionals whose private thought patterns begin quietly affecting every part of daily life. Michael cannot stop replaying earlier mistakes during major projects, while designer Sarah begins interpreting silence from clients as hidden rejection. Asi leans...