Sentinel by Francesca Lidia Viano
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The general public has embraced The Statute of Liberty like no other work of art in the American experience.
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8 Bit Apocalypse by Alex Rubens
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Video game writer Alex Rubens sets out to chronicle the game’s creation as well as its lasting impact on both gaming and popular culture.
Read MoreNever Home Alone by Rob Dunn
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The revelation – thrilling and unsettling in equal measure – that the plain old precincts of our homes are alien wonderlands of the exotic and the unexpected.
Read MoreChurchill: The Statesman as Artist
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This book address Churchill's place in the annals of art, mainly because Churchill doesn't have one – he was an ardent dabbler and nothing more.
Read MoreNobody Hates Trump More Than Trump by David Shields
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The author presents the idea that the President’s psychological makeup and insecurities are hiding behind the façade of a bully.
Read MorePenguins on Parade: The Penguin Book of Outer Space Exploration!
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Space programs all around the world are testing ever more ambitious plans and this book belongs in the library of every readers who’s been following that journey.
Read MoreBig Week: The Biggest Air Battle of World War II by James Holland
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An account of one of the turning-point engagements of World War II.
Read MoreFinding a New Midwestern History
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The cultures and histories of the Midwest assayed from dozens of different vantage points, displaying a huge region of the United States that's often written off.
Read MoreDon’t Quit Your Day Job by Michael Fedo
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Smart, determined would-be writers will learn a great deal from this veteran’s favorite stories.
Read MoreRonald Reagan: An Intellectual Biography By David T. Byrne
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Byrne frames his study in terms of Reagan’s ideas, political philosophy, and his religious faith.
Read MoreThomas Cromwell: A Revolutionary Life By Diarmaid MacCulloch
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A wonderfully eloquent and challenging massive new interpretation of Cromwell’s life and times.
Read MoreThe Library Book by Susan Orlean
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As it delves into the horrible day when the Central Library burned, it also explores the library’s past and its role as the heart and soul of our country.
Read MoreTrue Indie by Don Coscarelli
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A memoir by a celebrated filmmaker that serves more as a crash course in independent film.
Read MoreClassic American Crime Fiction of the 1920s
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A grand arrangement of five classic and addictively readable pulp novels,
Read MoreDungeons & Dragons Art & Arcana: A Visual History
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One long and heavily-illustrated Victory Dance of the Nerds.
Read MoreThe Big Book of Female Detectives
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An anthology of stories by the most iconic women of the detective canon over the past 150 years.
Read MoreNapoleon: A Life by Adam Zamoyski
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Eloquent and accomplished historian Adam Zamoyski does little to debunk the Bonaparte myth.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “Life is never good nor evil, but only a place for good and evil”
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Felix Francis pens another edge-of-your-seat thriller in the tradition of his father Dick Francis.
Read MoreHitler's American Friends by Bradley W. Hart
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More than just a a thinly veiled historical warning about the present.
Read More1619: Jamestown and the Forging of American Democracy by James Horn
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The story of the remarkable juxtaposition of two events: the establishment of Virginia's first General Assembly and the arrival of its first African slaves.
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