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Steeped in thoughtful research, this intimate portrait of childless living would serve as a valuable sociological tool for understanding family structures as well as a guide for readers considering the childfree option.
Pop psychology fans and adventurous book clubs will be at home here. Recommended for public libraries.
PREMIUM
Playing with FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early): How Far Would You Go for Financial Freedom?
While Rieckens began his austere existence after a lifestyle of affluence, readers will benefit from the wisdom of saving today in the hope of a brighter tomorrow.
Not simply a onetime read, this collection offers those who wish to be invested in realizing the social justice of collective freedom a reference for daily consideration, discussion, inspiration, or instruction.
An efficient, handy guide to mindfulness techniques for those already embracing the concept but who aren't sure they're doing it right.
An insightful, at times harrowing, chronicle of the ups and downs of marriage and the many roles we play in one another's lives.
Recommended for bibliophiles and history buffs alike. [See Prepub Alert, 9/10/18.]
Readers intrigued by the Internet's history and the laws that govern it will breeze through this sometimes funny, sometimes sad, and always revealing narrative. See also Evan Ratliff's The Mastermind.
PREMIUM
No Happy Endings
Spanning memoir and parenting, this supplemental purchase is best for large memoir collections; it can be read alongside the author's first book or on its own.
This engaging read for military and American history enthusiasts provides an in-depth review and argument for the criticality of Greene's contribution to American Independence.
This eye-opening account abounds with vigorous investigative work that exposes the myth of high-tech policing. Highly recommended.
PREMIUM
Someday Is Not a Day in the Week: 10 Hacks To Make the Rest of Your Life the Best of Your Life
Out of literally dozens of tips and ideas, readers should be able to find at least one to employ to make their lives better. Recommended for all public libraries.
Rubin's many fans will flock to this title, as will anyone seeking a quick and easy fix to the persistent problem of clutter.
Lessard's journey through the American landscape provides an insightful glimpse into how the changing of landscape aesthetics reflects concurrent changes in society. For readers interested in a unique blend of geography, sociology, and travel.
PREMIUM
La Passione: How Italy Seduced
Italophiles will relish the depth and breadth of this delightful book.
With fast-paced, action-packed writing, Lockley and Girard offer a new and important biography and an incredibly moving study of medieval Japan and solid perspective on its unification. Highly recommended. [See Prepub Alert, 10/15/18.]
Supported by extensive factual material and fascinating personal anecdotes, this engaging work provides thorough insight into the varied and fruitful lives of non-moms.
Validated information that will assist readers in determining what is and isn't worth fretting about and how to mitigate the dangers.
An excellent reference for all libraries and counseling centers.
Ideal for those interested in Middle Eastern history, current events, or world history, as well as lovers of superlative writing.
Committed general and academic readers will benefit from taking in this well-written and -researched study in its entirety, partly for setting the Adams' legacy straight, and additionally for the implications the story has on modern politics.
This unique book is a real-life Journey to the Center of the Earth, a maze of dark corners and subterranean denizens that encompass unknown or forgotten worlds. The text maintains a fascinating, eerie, and otherworldly tone throughout and is too unique not to consider.
This insightful book should spark continued discussion regarding gender roles, contemporary women's multifarious personae, and their acceptance as professionals and independent political actors.
A deeply empathetic and inspiring work with insights of value to anyone struggling to overcome personal or communal trauma.
An insightful snapshot of DHS development and government mechanics with the added perspective of personal experience. Recommended for readers of politics, government, and law enforcement policy.
Miller's narrative expands significantly beyond the VRP in order to contextualize it within the broader scope of Native American migration over the course of the 20th century. In doing so, he has created a fascinating monograph highly recommended for anyone interested in Native American studies or American history.
Recommended for true crime fans.
Women desiring a book tailored to their unique financial needs will find this work approachable and informative.
All readers eager to look into the next trench over for innovative ideas to solve their problems will welcome this remarkable, densely packed work that will prove essential for all university libraries supporting AAA level athletics programs, colleges of business, and human resource development.
PREMIUM
Mother Winter
Despite flashes of brilliance, the writing is uneven with many asides and inordinate word choices. The book is best in its open, raw, reflective, and intimate moments. Readers willing to tackle serious issues of gender roles, displacement, parental neglect, and sexual assault will be ecstatic to discover a writer who unabashedly shares her story.
The overall content might be well-trodden territory for some, but Tamblyn's fervor and willingness to lay her own thoughts and emotions bare make this a powerful read for anyone ready to take a deeper look at issues facing women today. [See Prepub Alert, 9/10/18.]
This is a relevant and thought-provoking commentary on truth and justice from the unique perspective of a high-level former U.S. Attorney.
An essential compilation for libraries wishing to add to their women's studies and history collections.
Balancing theory and action, this manifesto presents a refreshing take on reproductive justice.
A pleasant read that reassures us it's okay to lounge around in old sweats and socks.
A powerful salve in the midst of rudeness and disrespect seen in society today.
This is solid popular history; fans of Irish historian Tim Pat Coogan will find it most enjoyable.
Purnell's work is well researched, fast paced, and gives a captivating look at one of World War II's unsung heroes. This will interest readers intrigued by the history of espionage as well as women's and military history. [See Prepub Alert, 10/29/18.]
This unputdownable story of strength and determination is a must-read. [See Prepub Alert, 10/15/18.]
Wilson's voice comes through loud and clear in this memoir that should have wide appeal.
This accessible, informative work should appeal to readers interested in learning more about corporate social responsibility.
An enlightening read for those willing to dismiss cynicism for insight into self-sabotaging obstacles.
Readers looking for an irreverent career guide may appreciate this selection, but it's no replacement for more serious works such as Roberto Angulo's Getting Your First Job (for Dummies) and Steven Mostyn's Job Search.
Thompson accomplishes a lot in this work that blends history, anthropology, and geology; the smoothly flowing narrative makes for an exceptional read.
This well-written, effective work will be appreciated by graduate students hoping to become faculty, as well as high school guidance counselors, parents of college students, and those researching higher education administration.
This brilliant reexamination of a study that resonates today should interest scholars as well as undergraduate and graduate psychology students. Also consider Paige Rawl's memoir Positive, one of the best titles on bullying to date.
This story of the intellectual development of a budding writer is fascinating, funny, and a delight to read.
Highly recommended for individuals and all libraries.
PREMIUM
Antiracism: An Introduction
As an introduction to the intellectual history and political theory of antiracism, Zamalin's book is ideal for upper-level undergraduates and graduate students.
Norris's experience is one few can match, making this a lively read. However, the author dives deep into the details, which may be distracting for some readers. Overall, this is a good choice for anyone who enjoys travel memoirs.
An intriguing firsthand look at the nebulous justice meted out by necessities of time and the desire for closure, as seen through the focused lens of a seasoned journalist.
An important book for all readers in these divisive times. [See Prepub Alert, 9/10/18.]
Fans of military and U.S. history will revel in Clarke's expert storytelling, well-crafted re-creations, and research. [See Prepub Alert, 10/15/18.]
Highly recommended for those wishing to comprehend life in Nazi Germany and what courage it took not to surrender to authority. This masterful work will best serve general audiences and historians alike. [See Prepub Alert, 10/15/18.]
Exhaustively researched and well argued, this volume will appeal to anyone curious about equality and social justice topics.
Part memoir, part true-crime, this fast-paced work is recommended for anyone interested in cybersecurity, Cold War history, and espionage tales.
O'Connell debunks myths and explains motives, shortcomings, and misperceptions in this historical saga that will engage both general and academic readers.
With parallels to today's ongoing conversations about activism, immigration, nationalism, and religious extremism, this newest work by Duffy is recommended for history buffs.
A wonderful choice for readers of history, current events, and fans of Marjane Satrapi's graphic memoir Persepolis. [See Prepub Alert, 9/109/18.]
Grandin's own ideas are in plain view; however, that should not distance readers interested in American history and the frontier from this insightful book. [See Prepub Alert, 9/10/18.]
Reynolds provides not only sound counseling but a straightforward plan for when the unthinkable occurs. Sally Balch Hurme's Checklist for My Family is another excellent resource for end-of-life matters.
This vivid exploration of an important topic is a must-read for anyone interested in higher education and HBCUs in particular.
Strong succeeds in making British history a page-turner for general readers in this excellent introduction to the grand sweep of British history. The incisive language and short chapters allow readers to be absorbed in the story at their own leisure.
February 2019 to date as identified by GOBI Library Solutions from EBSCO
With knowledge and compassion, Grisel's work straddles two worlds—that of scientists and former addicts, and is recommended for anyone interesting in furthering their understanding of addiction. [See Prepub Alert, 7/30/18.]
Part history, part memoir, part travelog, this book has something for everyone. Of special interest to those who hope to visit Paris.
Parents of adolescent girls will find this an excellent choice for assisting their children in navigating day-to-day stress and struggles. [See Prepub Alert, 8/27/18.]
Covering so many swaths of American history, this should be widely acknowledged as intriguing women's history and also the history of Judaism.
Highly recommended for general readers.
A powerful salute to the memory of Mary Williams, antebellum America's demure symbol of human freedom. Highly recommended for U.S. middle period, African American historians, young adults, and all readers.
General readers will appreciate this treatment of the efforts of Paul, a heroine of the women's rights movement.
As well researched and engrossing as her previous books, showcasing her adroit ability to weave personal narratives, political intrigue, and wartime developments to tell a riveting story, Olson's latest is highly recommended to readers interested in World War II, the history of espionage, women's history, and European history.
This thorough military history is recommended for general readers and younger audiences alike.
For readers who enjoy true tales of heroic good guys chasing evil bad guys and fans of the podcast Chapo: Kingpin on Trial.
Rezaian balances and depicts well his love/hate relationship with the former homeland of his father. His unique experience and determined personality will inspire admiration for his hard-won battle. [See Prepub Alert, 7/30/18.]
An enjoyable read for armchair history fans, especially those with an interest in the golden age of monarchy.
PREMIUM
Let Her Fly: A Father's Journey
Yousafzai's gracious acknowledgement of the role of others in helping his daughter launch her astonishing campaign to secure rights for women and girls in Pakistan is both refreshing and inspirational.
PREMIUM
First: Sandra Day O'Connor
This highly readable biography shows the underlying factors motivating O'Connor both on and off the Court. It will have considerable popular appeal to both political scientists and historians, as well as general readers interested in how America's government interacts with the public in resolving political issues related to the law.
Through archival and secondary source research, Immerwahr recasts American history in a new light in this thought-provoking and insightful work.
PREMIUM
Nervous States: Democracy
Academic, though accessible and of interest to all readers given the range of topics.
This fun, if at times unsettling, cultural history proves an amusing glance back at parenting through the ages, though occasionally the author's opinions stand in the way of presenting history "as is."
Trotter includes an impressive bibliographic essay in this useful survey of an important topic that will be particularly useful for readers with interests in labor and race relations.
A solid primer for anyone, from educator to entrepreneur, who seeks to cultivate success through basic steps of mindfulness.
Prashaw's compassionate, authentic, and wise words make this a powerful contribution to the emerging genre of transgender life writing.
Good for general readers looking for a guide to Roman emperors with some nods to pop psychology and pop culture, but not the most beneficial for specialists.
Suitable for fans of memoirs and travelogs, this collection is a soothing and motivating balm for readers engaged with social justice issues. It is also a revealing and surprising tour through the country for readers both within and outside the LGBT community.
An honest and passionate voice of Indigenous power that needs to be included in contemporary political discourse.
PREMIUM
We Want To Do More Than Survive: Abolitionist Teaching and the Pursuit of Educational Freedom
Recommended for academic libraries serving preservice teachers.
Compelling, convincing, and deserving of a very wide audience, from general readers to policymakers.
A succinct distillation of the intersection of technology, media, and politics in Britain and America, though readers who have read extensively on Brexit and/or the 2016 election will find little new information here.
For students of the vast country, this is a verbose and complex narrative that will find a place in large subject collections
An engaging and highly recommended true story for those interested in racial discrimination, especially in the military, and criminal justice issues.
PREMIUM
Figuring
Despite its flaws, this hidden gem of a work will enthrall readers seeking underrepresented voices in the history of science and literature.
With every page chock-full of plans for how to make one's home a haven for a youngster's intellectual and emotional growth, this valuable manual fills a gap on a topic not as frequently addressed in the literature on toddler development.
PREMIUM
Running Home
Far more than a book about running, this touching memoir takes readers on a compelling and emotional journey as Arnold finds relief from her sorrow. Anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one will find comfort in these pages.
Part history, part melodrama, and sure to entertain public library patrons attracted to family biographies or Spain.
PREMIUM
If We Can Keep It: How the
This timely and sophisticated analysis is recommended for all collections and nicely complements Jon Meacham's The Soul of America, which provides a similar mature assessment of modern America.
Recommended for most collections, especially where true crime circulates well.
This enlightening study highlights a form of slavery that has been often overlooked in histories of colonial Virginia and should be read alongside Helen C. Rountree's Pocahontas, Powhatan, Opechancanough.
Rajan's intriguing analyses and policy proposals, will appeal to those with an academic or professional interest in the effect of government and economy on the current social order.
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