https://www.bookpage.com/genres/nonfiction/feed/
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A Man of Two FacesIn his memoir, award-winning novelist Viet Thanh Nguyen “re members” and “dis remembers,” excavating and reassembling memories as if working on his...
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The Burning of the WorldThe Burning of the World is an absorbing Windy City history, and Scott W. Berg, clearly a lover of rowdy Chicago, tells it well.
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Wear It WellAllison Bornstein’s approach to personal styling in Wear It Well connects the dots between self-knowledge and getting dressed.
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Before the MovementDylan C. Penningroth’s history of Black Americans’ experiences with U.S. law is sweeping, extensively documented and elegantly written.
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This CountryBoth poetic and personal, This Country meditates beautifully on what it means to create a home in the pockets of America where not everybody is...
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Think Faster, Talk SmarterProfessor and “Think Fast, Talk Smart” podcast host Matt Abrahams provides suggestions, exercises and techniques on how to become a better speaker.
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Wild GirlsIf you, like Tiya Miles, were once a girl who found an expansive sense of wonder in wild spaces, you will love her book about the history of women...
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Love Your Kids Without Losing YourselfLoving your kids isn’t supposed to mean you completely disappear or get swallowed up by the demands of motherhood.
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The kids are alrightFour parenting books on body positivity, neurodivergence and responsible social media use will ensure this remains the case.
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Father and SonIt’s a sign of Jonathan Rabin’s talent and powerful voice that he leaves readers wanting more in his posthumous memoir, Father and Son .
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50 Years of Ms.This collection from the iconic magazine provides a look back while making an impassioned case for the critical role of feminist writing going...
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Flee NorthScott Shane depicts Thomas Smallwood as an abolitionist hero whose calculated daring, wit and foresight still inspire.
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Omega FarmNovelist Martha McPhee’s debut memoir details her work on herself and a family farm, candidly disclosing the frustrations and satisfactions of...
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Passionate Mothers, Powerful SonsCharlotte Gray paints a new, insightful portrait of two mothers who gave their statesmen sons the irreplaceable gift of total self-confidence.
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Exit InterviewExit Interview is a cleareyed look at women in corporate America, particularly tech, noting how far from parity they remain in those worlds.
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CrossingsRoads aren’t going away anytime soon, but Crossings will spark conversation around the future of motorized vehicles and transportation in general.
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Our favorite lifestyles books so far this yearFrom psychedelics to pasta, nature, grief and more, here are the books we've loved about living well in 2023.
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‘Fly’ is Mitchell S. Jackson’s flashy foray into NBA fashion historyPulitzer Prize-winning author Mitchell S. Jackson explores the world of NBA fashion in Fly , a pictorial and cultural history of the influence...
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Up HomeRuth J. Simmons recalls her journey from sharecroppers’ daughter in Grapeland, Texas, to president of Smith College and Brown University in this...
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Four fascinating books set in the world of academiaGo back to school with tomes that spotlight the scandals and drama of life on campus.
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The SixIn The Six , Loren Grush paints intimate, inspiring portraits of the U.S.’s first female astronauts, detailing the trials they overcame to...
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Share Your JoyWith both abundant room to assert personal style and ample direction to finish a piece of art, Sarah J. Gardner’s projects are an art-supply...
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While You Were OutIn a thoughtful attempt to reckon with the past, Meg Kissinger delivers a spellbinding account of how mental illness and addiction ripped her...
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CompanyChef and author Amy Thielen’s buzzy cookbook simmers cozily with very fine food writing and a particular Midwestern nonchalance.
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The DeadlineWhether the subject is technology, law, culture, bicycling or children, historian Jill Lepore’s first essay collection holds our attention.
