Nonfiction

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“. . . an amazing story of how Denmark saved its Jews from Nazi Germany.”

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“. . . not for the beginning wine drinker; but for those interested in getting more down in the weeds on winemaking . . .”

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Jorge Luis Borges is considered the patron saint of computer programmers for his mastership of infinity and self-reflection, and Borges at 80 is a reprint of the same title published by th

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“. . . a good source for learning about schizophrenia and its effects on family members.”

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“. . . incredibly relevant lessons on Judaism and life.”

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Imagine the anguish of two young parents as they notice their happy, healthy 18-month-old child regressing in his speech, hyperfocusing on certain activities, and becoming overwhelmed in playgroup

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Sometimes “woulda, coulda, shoulda” reflections of what might have been concern the most trivial of topics, while on other occasions these reflections concern the most momentous, even majestic of d

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“. . . a deserving read . . .”

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In her insightful and absorbing new book Catherin Steiner-Adair exposes how the Internet and technology are disintegrating family systems.

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“. . . an excellent reference manual for yoga teachers, experienced students, and yoga therapists.”

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Finally, a book that will challenge the fashion knowledge of the vast majority of those who consider themselves fashion authorities or extremely fashion educated.

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“. . . should be required reading for anyone seeking insider insight . . .”

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“. . . a most useful resource . . .”

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“. . . an interesting and fun little book.”

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The Glorious Vegetables of Italy delivers what it promises . . . but do you need what it promises?

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“If you are interested in the latest in philosophical thinking (informed by science and religion) on nature versus nurture, and if you are a patient reader, you can’t go too far wrong with

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Heidi Boghosian’s Spying on Democracy: Government Surveillance, Corporate Power, and Public Resistance is a timely, controversial, and engaging account of government and corporate surveill

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It is impossible to find fault with a book featuring:

* Squishy, leathery aliens extending their wild tentacles toward cowering, voluptuous women,

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Some books can win a reader over by simply looking “right.” Cuisine Niçoise does just that: This lovely book design perfectly fits its theme of French Riviera cooking and the sweet, slight

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For all the pie books out in recent years, most people can probably name only one or two friends, at best, who approach pie-making without fear.

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“. . . it falls flat, like a soufflé that has collapsed in the oven. . . . Where Ms. Willan does shine, however, is as a food historian.”

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“. . . delivers nothing close to an understanding of how [Dawkins] came to be the popular scientist . . .”

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