Harper Wave
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PREMIUM
All in Her Head: The Truth and Lies Early Medicine Taught Us About Women’s Bodies and Why It Matters Today
A recommended, accessible study of the historical shortcomings in female healthcare. It’s also an effective catalyst to advocate for better treatment.
PREMIUM
100 Ways To Change Your Life: The Science of Leveling Up Health, Happiness, Relationships & Success
A refreshing departure from one-size-fits-all health narratives. This is a valuable reference guide for readers seeking a holistic and personalized approach to well-being.
PREMIUM
American Breakdown: Our Ailing Nation, My Body’s Revolt, and the Nineteenth-Century Woman Who Brought Me Back to Life
For readers interested in the intersections of health policy, feminism, and capitalism.
PREMIUM
A Pity Party Is Still a Party: A Feel-Good Guide to Feeling Bad
As evinced by the title and the attendant activities, this is not the typical bromide-laden self-help book advising readers to turn their frowns upside down. The listicle-advice and activities can be a bit unorthodox and some just downright weird; some readers might even wonder if this is satire (it’s not). To every book its reader, which is exactly why this book deserves space on the shelf.
PREMIUM
Glimmer: A Story of Survival, Hope, and Healing
Recommended for memoir lovers and for those who are searching for the path to healing after a traumatic experience.
PREMIUM
You’ve Got This: Seven Steps to a Life You Love
Dunbar writes in an informal, nonjudgmental style that many readers will appreciate. A useful book that could serve as a guide for individuals trying to address their self-doubt or mollify negative thoughts or emotions.
Smarter Not Harder: The Biohacker’s Guide to Getting the Body and Mind You Want
A deeply absorbing book that offers a refreshing approach on how to succeed in living a healthier lifestyle. Ideal for readers interested in fitness, healthy eating, and general health.
PREMIUM
Rethinking Intelligence: A Radical New Understanding of Our Human Potential
This deconstruction of what it means to be smart will appeal to readers who enjoy popular nonfiction in the vein of Daniel Pink’s When or The Power of Regret.
Purple Crayons: The Art of Drawing a Life
Sociologist and psychotherapist Ellenhorn (How We Change) gently and tenderly challenges readers to view creative tendencies as art in order to feel alive inside, ultimately coming home to one’s own self. Highly recommended for all public libraries.
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