Personal Memoir

What if a dismembered corpse was discovered underneath your treasured family vacation home? How would you react?

“Funny, romantic, utterly charming, Okay Fine Whatever will particularly appeal to people who suffer from anxiety. In other words, everyone.”

“In spite of the tragedy and difficulty of reading about man’s inhumanity to man, this should be required reading for all . . .”

“Told simply and well, Iftin’s story explains the incredible bravery and hope necessary to live in the crosshairs of war and to find a way out.”

Keith Hernandez played first base better than anyone of the late 1970s and ’80s.

“If you care anything about journalism as it was practiced before the age of the Internet, it’s a must read.”

Lawyers learn the art of writing persuasive briefs to win cases, even when their heart does not support the facts of the case or the governing law.

Rudy’s Rules for Travel, a slim memoir written by Rudy’s wife, Mary Jensen, offers vignettes from the couple’s trips to far flung destinations from Mexico to Bali.

The crescendo for Duncan Hannah’s Twentieth-Century Boy takes place in February 1976, more than 100 pages before the end, and four years before the legendary 1980 Times Square Show when hi

“It is hard to imagine a reader who would not be inspired by the momentous life of Heda Margolius depicted in Hitler, Stalin and I.”

“This courageous memoir is a worthy addition to the growing trans canon.”

“many more lives were spared an unthinkable end . . . thanks to the humanity of just one individual.