Nonfiction

Writing a book, any book, is a journey.

Though in the introduction the authors tell the reader, “[t]he main goal of this book . . .

“A practice that helps coordinate body, energy, and mind while making us more balanced and free from tension is immensely important,” writes Chögyal Namkhai Norbu, author of Tibetan Yoga of Mov

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

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

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.

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

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

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

“. . . spectacularly successful. With . . . beautiful prose . . .”

Okay, so life is hard.