Nonfiction

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Jefferson and Hamilton: The Rivalry that Forged a Nation is another masterpiece penned by the eminent Revolutionary War historian John Ferling.

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“. . . a fascinating exploration of some lesser-known corners of the Asian continent and a portrait of a marriage under extreme circumstances . . .”

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“Well written and quite readable . . .”

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Here’s the thing about The World According to Karl: You need to love Karl Lagerfeld, find him amusing, or simply respect him. You cannot find him boring, innocuous, or self-absorbed.

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“. . . a consideration of the medium and its place in popular culture.”

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“. . . a vividly engaging study of strategy.”

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“. . . highly recommended for the historic value of the information . . . clear, concise, and well argued.”

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In their heyday, newsstands across America might hold over 40 western-themed pulp titles.

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The years just prior to World War II were fraught with tension, and in Those Angry Years Lynne Olson provides extensive detail on the players, both major and minor.

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“. . . best read in small sessions to avoid the armchair traveler’s inevitable reaction: ‘What were they thinking?’”

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“. . . readers feel like they are going along on the journey—minus the disease and frostbite.”

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Anne Katherine is a boundaries expert: what they are, what they do, why you need them, and how to set them.

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Vale Ave has been released by New Directions Press as Poetry Pamphlet #7 in their pamphlet series, which represents a significant reprinting of this outstanding long poem by the legendary

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In the wake of one of the worst financial crises in memory, the matter of insider trading may seem like small potatoes.

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The consequences of the intersection of explosive knowledge creation, tumultuous markets, and perpetual change, are: (1) what might have worked yesterday may no longer work tomorrow and (2) to be c

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Reading Brainwashed: The Seductive Appeal of Mindless Neuroscience is a bit like reading one really long college research paper—which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.

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“. . . [provides a] wealth of insights . . .”

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“. . . truly impressive . . .”

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