Nonfiction

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For Americans, the bar to be charmed by anything British gets set plenty low. We love the accent, the funny words, the history, the royal baby. And we used to love making fun of the food.

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In recent times of rising Islamophobia, rampant misinformation about Islam, and political rhetoric against Muslims, books showcasing the positive aspects of Muslims in America are very welcome.

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Unsurprisingly, there have been numerous collections of photographs and thousands of words published about Led Zeppelin.

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“If you can imagine it, you can achieve it.”
—William Arthur Ward

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The common perception of the Supreme Court as a conservative body remains a truism, if not a banal cliche.

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“They paved paradise and they put up a parking lot.”
—Joni Mitchell, 1970

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Pioneer CIA director and espionage historian Allen Dulles famously wrote that more spy craft commonly went on in any Italian city state in the Renaissance than in the whole of the relatively modern

For anyone not familiar with the term, this book’s title will make little sense until a definition of treyf has been supplied.

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Get Gorgeous proposes a mighty tall order—especially if the reader ascribes to the possibility of actually accomplishing this near impossible feat.

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It is understandable that the public focuses on the exploits of our football heroes both in the professional and college ranks. These young athletes perform boundless feats on the fields of play.

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“This book is a one-of-a-kind teaching, a rare delight for those who want to live their lives more fully . . .”

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Regardless of genre and subject matter Peter Gravelle is one of the great storytellers of our time.

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“a sharper focus on why the Japanese not only chose to attack Pearl Harbor, but their entire decision making process to begin a war they were not sure they could win . . .”

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“These Marines served their county with bravery, ingenuity, and fortitude, and this book is a tribute to their service.”

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An anecdote about the Bizarro poet and novelist Charles Bukowski opens the new book by (self appointed?) “star blogger” Mark Manson, The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck: A Counterintuitive Appr

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This is a coffee table book. It's that simple. An oversized hardcover that sports a garish and sickly yellow-green dust jacket with a landscape scene of the undead walking through a field.

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Author Adam Segal dives into the political and technical details of nation-state cyber hacking addressing complex issues in great detail with numerous references; however detail does not lead to an

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In the early ’80s, it was suggested to François Nars by Polly Mellen to move to the United States so that he could work with his idols Avedon, Penn, Weber—a who’s who of the fashion photography wor

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For those of us who love the exuberance of Robin Williams’ stand-up comedy and enjoy his movies and the way they make us laugh (The Birdcage), or consider the absurdity of war (Good Mo

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Thank you Robert Trachtenberg for providing this series of portraits that show endless imagination—and for not selecting all the usual suspects as your subjects.

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“[the book’s] mesmerizing allegations and scandalous conclusions . . .

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As a boy and a young man, Robert Gottlieb read for the love of reading itself. Later he read because his career demanded that he do so.

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As World War II sinks further into history and people from that era begin to pass, one would think the interest in that period would wane exponentially.

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