Nonfiction

Recommended for readers interested in birds, the subculture of bird-watching, and stories of personal discovery and change.

Recommended to all interested in a moving, impassioned overview of the economic and social forces of colonialism and racism that have directly impacted public health historically, during the 2014 Ebola epidemic, and today, during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Perfect for foodies, those interested in science, and the innately curious. Engagingly written, this would be a wonderful ready reference to have on hand.

Recommended as an accessible, personable account of an esteemed scientist’s foundational work on wolves.

Die-hard Morrison fans might enjoy this, but it’s a marginal addition for even the largest music or biography collection.

A satisfying look at a trailblazer and noteworthy role model.

It’s hard to say who this book is for, exactly, as the musical era of the late Sixties and early Seventies recedes further into the past. But there’s something more than nostalgia here: It’s documentation of a particular period of pop music, from a time whose documents are less than readily accessible. An appealing slice of pop music history for fans and researchers of the era.

An excellent portrait that emphasizes the man more than the movie star.

This scholarly analysis may find its audience in academic performing arts collections.