Maureen Stanton chronicles her tumultuous journey through love, loss, and grit in her memoir, The Murmur of Everything Moving. She offers a dazzling portrait of her passionate yet complicated relationship with Steve, a man whose life becomes intertwined with hers just as he is diagnosed...

A White Duck in a Black Pond: Race, Identity, and Privilege by Dane Wycoff delivers a compelling exploration of race and identity through the author’s unique upbringing, mainly within a predominantly Black community, while struggling with his white appearance. The narrative follows Wycoff’s childhood in...

Trumped Up: Trump’s First Term and the Beginning of America’s End by Spike Dolomite is a personal account of Donald Trump’s initial four years in office, narrated by a citizen-blogger who felt driven to record what she characterizes as an extraordinary attack on American democracy....

Powerhouse Radio by Kingsley H. Smith is a memoir that traces his 45-year journey through the radio industry, from his early days at WNYU and WRVR to significant contributions at WUSS, WAYV, and NPR. He began his career in the 1960s, mixing his interest in...

Formed in Silence by Matt Schmuker recounts his transformative journey from depression and exhaustion, while his Christian life was on the verge of collapse. At age eleven, Matt was a good kid at home, but adopted a different personality against his professed Christian standards outside...

Barbara Hoffbeck Scoblic's How to Age Gracefully: Essays About the Art of Living presents a collection of essays exploring and offering practical advice and philosophical reflections on navigating this stage in life. The book examines the emotional spectrum of aging, from anxieties about physical...

They Hang Me in Tokyo by Allan West is a stunning and unique foray into the journey of an artist as he works to become a Master Nihonga. West chronicles his experiences as he explores the incredible hidden world of a Japanese painting tradition known...

Fast and Hard: From Addictions to Redemption by Matthew Tyner, Sr. is an unflinchingly honest memoir that traces the author’s tumultuous path from a promising baseball career through the depths of substance abuse to eventual spiritual awakening and recovery. It is both a cautionary tale...

The Full Catastrophe is a thought-provoking and deeply emotional memoir penned by Casey Mulligan Walsh. At the tender age of 12, the author becomes an orphan and is raised by relatives while struggling to find her place in the world. When her brother, Tommy, dies...

Sex, Trucks, and Rock 'n Roll by Ben Mason chronicles the author’s life as a drummer and moving company owner, and captures his experience of love, music, and self-discovery. The memoir spans several decades, detailing Mason’s evolution from performing in a rock band to starting...