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A brutal view of India’s class struggles is cunningly presented in Adiga’s debut about a racist, homicidal chauffer.
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The Fog of Gettysburg covers the myths, misunderstandings, and mysteries of the battle, the episodes that still provoke questions about what happened or why.
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This 40-day journey equips you to melt hardened hearts into enduring love that can withstand the flames of fear, temptation, and pride.
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James McPherson illuminates how Lincoln worked with—and often against—his senior commanders to defeat the Confederacy and to define the role of Commander-in-Chief.
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The classic Golden Book, now in a larger format meant for little hands. Come and see our large selection of great books for kids!
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The road to Gettysburg began at Brandy Station on 9 June 1863. This book describes the battle with a step-by-step analysis, detailed maps, views, and battlescene artwork.
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Professors ruminate on what matters most. What wisdom would they impart if they knew it was their last chance? What would they want as their legacy? |
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This striking debut novel, an homage to boys-own-adventure stories, unfolds like a Robert Louis Stevenson tale retold amid the hardscrabble squalor of Colonial New England. |
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Award-winning novelist Petterson renders meditations of Trond Sander, a man nearing 70 who lives in self-imposed exile at the eastern edge of Norway.
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A heartening, funny, wholesome, suspenseful, and redemptive story, resonating with the true meaning of family and the life-healing power of forgiveness.
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The true story of an undercover FBI agent’s years-long investigation of the Gambinos, which resulted in arrests that crippled the organized crime family.
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A modern take on Hamlet set in rural Wisconsin. The young hero, born mute, communicates with people, dogs, and the occasional ghost with his own mix of sign and body language.
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Calling herself a “culture conservationist,” the author laments the decline of middlebrow culture and presents a cogent defense of intellectualism.
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This sequel to the New York Times bestseller chronicles Greg’s attempts to navigate the hazards of middle school, impress girls, avoid the school talent show, and keep his secret safe.
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Mo has a wonderful and yet terrible ability. When he reads books aloud, he brings the characters to life! Soon to be a major motion picture.
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Oscar is a 300-pound “lovesick ghetto nerd” who turns out fantasy fiction. This is also the story of a family curse that leaves trouble and tragedy in its wake.
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Chopra proposes replacing the theological version of the holy trinity with a triptyich in which Jesus has human, mystical, and institutional dimensions. |
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Bertoldi exposes the naked truth about the fate and happiness of our late loved ones with honesty and humor, answering questions from the practical to the outrageous.
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Brokaw redefines the ’60s, revealing how American social, political, economic, and cultural institutions were transformed by dramatic change and upheaval.
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This moving and accomplished first novel is about fathers and sons, tough love and compassion, the bonds of community, and the solace of belief.
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A murder mystery set in the Canadian wild, this novel reveals complex human desires, motivations, and relationships.
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The lessons of love come in many different forms. For author Susan Richards, adopting a maltreated horse impacted her life in ways she could not have forseen.
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