Little, Brown
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PREMIUM
Rapture: Fifteen Teams, Four Countries, One NBA Championship, and How to Find a Way to Win—Damn Near Anywhere
An engaging account for fans of the Toronto Raptors or for readers who also enjoyed Phil Jackson’s Eleven Rings.
PREMIUM
Sisters in Hate: American Women on the Front Lines of White Nationalism
Darby’s timely and important account helps to shed insight into understanding the motivations of white nationalist movements in American culture, and what draws people to them.
Notes on a Silencing
This brave, brilliant memoir reveals the multifaceted effects of trauma on a survivor’s life, the damage done by some of the ways in which disclosures happen, and the power of finding a voice on one’s own terms, if and when one feels supported, sustained, and able to speak.
PREMIUM
Soul Full of Coal Dust: A Fight for Breath and Justice in Appalachia
An engrossing read for those interested in social justice.
Homeland Elegies
The personal is political in this beautiful, intense elegy for an America that often goes awry while still offering hope. [See Prepub Alert, 2/24/20.]
Break It Up: Secession, Division, and the Secret History of America’s Imperfect Union
Packed with notes on a variety of sources, this book can be a dense read. But for readers interested in American history and politics, particularly the role and response of the federal government during crises, this book offers a powerful and refreshing account on disunity in America and helps us understand more about today’s political fragmentation under state and national governments.
PREMIUM
The Pull of the Stars
This female-centric story is a cross between Susan Meissner’s As Bright as Heaven and Anita Diamant’s The Red Tent, with a caveat: those wary of detailed medical scenes should avoid.
Union: A Democrat, a Republican, and a Search for Common Ground
Spanning political science, memoir, and travelog, this deeply personal account should find a broad audience.
PREMIUM
The Hungover Games: A True Story
Bridget Jones’s Diary meets Sex in the City, Heawood’s entertaining account should appeal to fans of similar memoirs on single parenting, motherhood, and relationships.