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An often-moving account of a group of young officers in World War II, skillfully told by one of the country’s premier authorities on U.S. Naval history and recommended for anyone interested in military history.
A clearly theorized work suggesting an additional possibility for personality classification. Recommended for libraries where popular psychology works circulate well.
Porwancher’s fresh analysis of Roosevelt’s presidency presents his approach to Jewish issues in the United States and worldwide; a thought-provoking read.
Exposing the long-lasting impacts of sexual abuse, Fredericks’s memoir is written clearly without sugarcoating and has the potential to reach readers in a similar situation.
A memoir laced with humor and profanity that will draw readers in and keep them turning the pages as they learn facts about various subjects and the spirited Frost’s struggles and triumphs in navigating midlife.
A fascinating work of history that challenges readers to reconsider the role of the West’s legendary gunfighters in shaping the identity of the United States.
Lengthy and detailed but eminently readable, this book is a rewarding experience for interested (and committed) readers who wish to learn about the European Renaissance and its historic and cultural context.
Lifelong fans of Barry will enjoy the familiar rhythm of his humorous (and sometimes satirical) storytelling, and first-time readers will enjoy his candid, unpretentious voice and hilarious anecdotes spanning nearly 80 years.
Intended for audiences interested in military history, civil rights, or stories of personal triumph over obstacles, this work will resonate deeply, with its themes of courage and dedication.
Similar in style and tone to Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H Mart, this memoir is sure to be a favorite among fans of the genre for its compulsive readability and realness.
With vivid storytelling and insights, this audiobook highlights the power of love and advocacy. It is a testament to courage, care, and justice that leaves a lasting impression.
Randall’s meticulously researched story of a daring yet largely forgotten air race is a treat for those seeking a fascinating story of the resilience and ingenuity that changed the course of aviation history. A perfect listen for fans of Richard J. Goodrich’s L.A. Birdmen.
Brogan excels at detailing the breadth of Garland’s career alongside the highs and lows of her personal life. This sizeable (11 x 8.5 in.) and fully illustrated book is best for libraries with larger performing arts sections.
A surprising but organic extension of Betts’s career-long preoccupations, offering an amiable entry point for new readers while retaining all of the conviction and mastery of language that makes each new collection a must-read.
Purdum’s access to the Arnaz family and unpublished records allows him to essentially fact-check the memoirs written by Arnaz and Ball, and his honest reflection of a complicated man is poignant and heartfelt.
An excellent read for those interested in history, technology, and the global scale of digital communication. Appropriate for both casual and professional audiences.
Written at an accessible level, this thorough summation explains neuroscience research and possible pathways forward to students, patients, caregivers, and educators.
Documenting how “mathy maths” AI applications are produced and idealized as useful and thoughtfully critiquing the social, cultural, and technological systems that structure this so-called intelligence, Bender and Hanna have constructed a thorough, witty, and accessible argument against AI that meets the moment.
While this book doesn’t really offer any information about sobriety that hasn’t been discussed in other titles on the subject, the relatable writing style and encouraging voice make it a good addition to self-help collections.
A beautiful book by a talented bulb specialist for gardeners who would like to accompany an expert in her garden or incorporate spring and summer-flowering bulbs in their gardens. Best purchased by those who don’t already have her book A Year in My Garden, since the content is similar, with the favorite bulb combinations being the principal addition.
Illustrated with beautiful, useful color photographs and clear instructions on how to implement her wide range of eco-friendly, actionable suggestions, this thoughtful work will be relished by gardeners working to create a more sustainable yard.
Even with the incredible number of excellent Chinese cookbooks available, including the brand new, encyclopedic China: The Cookbook and the wonderfully entertaining A Very Chinese Cookbook, Cheng’s marvelous debut cookbook is an excellent starting point for any cook journeying into the richly rewarding world of Chinese cuisine.
Cooks who can’t get their oven mitts on The Pizza Bible, Pizza from the Heart, or We the Pizza (or even those who can) will find this offering to be an equally indispensable introduction to the wide, wonderful world of pizza.
An accessible handbook for gardeners interested in reducing their water usage. Johnson explains a variety of approaches to gardening with less water, and most readers will find something that works for them.
Packed with information, this guide to small space, organic vegetable gardening will be relished by both beginning and experienced vegetable/herb gardeners who have limited areas in which to grow food.
A must-listen memoir offering a moving account of life in Kabul during both Taliban regimes and the years in between when Mohseni’s groundbreaking company provided independent radio and TV for the Afghan people.
A deftly told history of the horrific events of the 1830s and an Oklahoma murder case that resulted in long overdue victory for the Muscogee Creek nation. Essential for all audio history collections.
Laryea combines social history, her own experiences, and profiles of Black altruistic innovators and visionaries to create a thought-provoking and compelling book.
As dynamic a subject as Prince’s music is, this book’s unyieldingly academic writing style may deter some fans. However, academic libraries supporting studies in music theory should take note.
Spieler’s moving and deeply researched history captures the relationship between elite Parisian society, the French imperial project, and the fates of enslaved people. An insightful examination of the legacy of racial inequality in France.
Kepnes’s words will be helpful for most travelers, but his primary audience will be aspiring nomads, those on a restricted budget, and travelers hoping to spend a long break on the road. While much of his advice could be found online, the book is a can-do guide in a handy package.
A lovely, useful book for the more experienced needlepointer hoping to add complexity to the stitches they use, although some of the projects here could be completed by a beginner.
This book feels like being wrapped up in the warm hug of a granny square afghan: cozy yet practical, with just the right mix of colors and techniques for anyone who wants to snuggle up for the evening with a hook and a ball of yarn.
This thoughtful audio biography sheds light on Davis’s multifaceted career, offering valuable insights into Black history and the broader American political landscape during a period of social upheaval and transformation. Recommended for fans of Darryl Littleton’s Black Comedians on Black Comedy or those interested in the intersection of entertainment, race, and culture.
Fans of Shani Silver’s A Single Revolution and Kate Bolick’s Spinster will find comfort and community in this new addition to the growing body of work on what it means to be unpartnered within systems and structures designed for couples. It’s a beautiful resource for people navigating their own singleness and a call to action for all readers to uncouple their stereotyped preconceptions from the reality of what fulfilled lives can look like.
A compelling look at disasters and their aftermath, especially relevant in times of changing climate. Recommended for readers interested in climate narratives.
For readers wondering what it means for humanity to be both made of stardust and reaching for galaxies far beyond us, this book will provide history and science in a deeply personal, relevant way, sure to inspire flights of fancy and of facts.
An engaging thought experiment on what will be left behind from a society literally built on extracting and re-forming the biology and geology of our planet.
This is not only an exploration of scientific inquiry but also a compelling narrative about the evolution of ideas, from ancient Greek philosophy to modern cosmology. It offers an engaging blend of history, science, and intellectual debate and will appeal to readers with an interest in physics, astronomy, and the mysteries of existence, making it an invaluable resource for those looking to understand the origins of our universe.
Written by a confident scientist and storyteller, this book encourages readers to look inward, deep beneath surfaces, to journey with her into the earth and beyond it.
This well-researched study covers some well-trodden ground, but Fellner uncovers rarities and lost titles that amplify the volume’s value. Plus, there’s something quaintly appealing about movie critics trying to make sense of mad scientists and monkey costumes.
BookTok-worthy recipes that will delight ACOTAR fans, with sweet enough dishes to (perhaps) seduce some of the literary curmudgeons who don’t have a taste for romantasy.
The amount of information makes this book better for readers who have already started their mindful journeys in vegan or zero-waste living. A useful shelf companion to vegan or plant-based cookbooks that will add to the conversation about making fewer animal protein choices.
Are these the great secrets that will make the transition to adulthood easier? Unlikely. But fans of Rubin (and maybe new grads) will enjoy this book and her whimsical writing and self-reflection.
Filled with interesting facts, inspiring stories, and vivid illustrations, this history lesson, feminist manifesto, and bounty of cocktails is a vibrant must-read.
Overflowing with inspiration, this will be a hit for librarians looking for a cookbook club selection or a display tie-in. Good luck keeping it on the shelf for long, though, as this is sure to be a hit.
An absorbing look at the familiar denizens of a garden that will appeal to gardeners and nature lovers. Suggest to readers who enjoyed Margaret Renkl’s The Comfort of Crows and the deeper scientific exploration of a backyard in Close to Home by Thor Hanson.
This essential guide to every aspect of dying, from hospice care to spiritual and real-world needs, can also serve as an excellent manual for readers seeking support throughout this difficult process.
Knitters will be inspired by this playful collection of reinterpreted traditional sweaters, charmingly modeled by three generations of the author’s family. For larger collections.
An accessible title for the beginning embroidery student who is interested in learning basic embroidery stitches and sewing lovely, whimsical projects with botanical motifs.
The book’s purpose, to encourage painting practice by providing pre-drawn images on watercolor paper, makes this a perhaps impractical acquisition for libraries. Nonetheless, the work succeeds in its aim to encourage practice: the projects are simple enough to support the success of beginner artists and inspire further efforts.
An engaging look at the creation of an extensive garden by two highly motivated gardeners that will appeal to readers who enjoy whimsy, innovation, and following the construction of a garden.
A lovely little book for plant and quotation lovers that’s designed for meditative enjoyment. It pairs well with Alice Peck’s The Secret Language of Herbs, but some of her opinions about alternative medicine may be off-putting to some readers.
A perfect pairing with The World Central Kitchen Cookbook, this collection provides the start of a conversation, an absorbing read, and delicious recipes.