Harper
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PREMIUM
Sensational: The Hidden History of America’s “Girl Stunt Reporters.”
Todd’s comprehensive account rightly sheds light on the many women who changed the face of journalism and helped jump-start the newspaper industry. Her accessible writing draws in readers from the first page.
First Steps: How Upright Walking Made Us Human
DeSilva provides a scholarly yet accessible conversation on the origins of human bipedalism. A great introduction to human origins, anthropology, and primatology for general audiences. Includes recent discoveries that are updates to previous popular works.
PREMIUM
The Consequences of Fear
A must-read for Maisie Dobbs fans, this is an excellent fit for readers of historical and thoughtful mysteries.
PREMIUM
Bring Back Our Girls: The Untold Story of the Global Search for Nigeria’s Missing Schoolgirls
The authors show that peaceful, below-the-radar mediation with understanding of cultural differences and persistent conversation between participants can result in successful outcomes. Readers wishing to learn more about the Chibok girls beyond headlines and viral hashtags, as well as those looking for a better understanding of international relations, will be rewarded in this moving book.
PREMIUM
The Officer’s Daughter: A Memoir of Family and Forgiveness
A powerful meditation on the long aftermath of violent crime that will engage a variety of readers.
PREMIUM
So Many Ways to Lose: The Amazin’ True Story of the New York Mets—The Best Worst Team in Sports
All sports fans will recognize in Gordon’s promising debut the dedication, disappointment, and pure elation that come with following their special team. A worthy companion to more comprehensive histories of the franchise, recommended for baseball collections in all public and specialty libraries.
Assume Nothing: A Story of Intimate Violence
A searing, yet sensitive account of vulnerability and redemption that will find a wide audience.
PREMIUM
When Women Invented Television: The Untold Story of the Female Powerhouses Who Pioneered the Way We Watch Today
Armstrong preserves an important part of television’s--and women’s--history in this engaging book.
PREMIUM
The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto
Blow, who has followed his own advice and moved to the South, will find a readership in like-minded individuals who are seeing his argument play out in Georgia.
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