Free, Melania by Kate Bennett
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“Moron Marries Monster for Money” would be a much more accurate title.
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Chinese Fairy Tales and Legends
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This beautifully-produced hard cover reprint demonstrates why this book sold the way it did a century ago.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “The best impromptu speeches are the ones written well in advance.”
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Actions fueled by love are not always attractive or even right but they are always meaningful.
Read MoreKnow My Name by Chanel Miller
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The memoir of the woman assaulted by Stanford freshman Brock Turner.
Read MoreThe Twenty-Ninth Day by Alex Messenger
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An angry grizzly bear (is there any other kind?) interrupts a group of young friends on a Canadian camping trip
Read MoreAudience of One by James Poniewozik
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A television critic assesses the symbiotic relationship between TV and Donald Trump
Read MoreParade by Hiromi Kawakami
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You don’t really need to be aware that Parade is a loose sequel to Kawakami’s previous novel, 2017’s Strange Weather in Tokyo.
Read MoreThe Hidden World of the Fox by Adele Brand
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Brand’s enthusiasm for foxes is brightly infectious in this slim, enchanting new book.
Read MoreShatter the Nations: ISIS and the War for the Caliphate by Mike Giglio
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What powers this book more than bullets and bombs are the people Giglio encounters and the stories they share.
Read MoreWith All Due Respect by Nikki Haley
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Donald Trump’s former UN ambassador writes a memoir about her time in the administration.
Read MoreThink, Write, Speak by Vladimir Nabokov
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A meticulously contextualized volume just brimming with supporting information.
Read MoreKing Charles by Robert Jobson
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An enthusiastic new biography of the heir apparent to the Throne.
Read MoreThe Lives of Lucian Freud by William Feaver
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Nobody alive today is in a better position to write an enormous, definitive biography of this artist.
Read MoreThe Mutual Admiration Society by Mo Moulton
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Glowing with life but unblinkingly clear about the limitations these women faced.
Read MoreIngenious by Peter Gluckman and Mark Hanson
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Observations that have been made in a hundred other places, and a hundred times better.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “Honor among thieves, perhaps, honor among spies, never”
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A brilliantly multilayered examination of the disillusionment of aging spies.
Read MoreAn Equal Justice by Chad Zunker
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True to formula legal thriller—an ambitious young lawyer, a prestigious law firm, skullduggery rather easily stumbled upon, and a hastily-improvised master plan.
Read MoreDominion: How the Christian Revolution Remade the World by Tom Holland
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Holland traces the insatiable growth and development of Christianity through all its major stages and locations.
Read MoreThe Adventure of the Peculiar Protocols by Nicholas Meyer
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Meyer knows exactly how to do this kind of pastiche, right down to the book’s chirpy footnotes.
Read MoreThe Will of the People by T.H. Bree
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An extremely well-paced and engaging account of those who never enjoyed the attentions of history.
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