National Network for Equitable Library Service

In What to feel, how to feel, Shane Neilson dazzles in the lyric essay form.

Instant national bestseller.

Solve your insomnia today with this incredible compilation of meditations from award-winning author Dawson Church.

New studies show that most anxiety can be released quickly, using simple non-drug energy techniques.

Take a walk through history with this guide for lifelong learners. The American Civil War is one of the most fascinating and impactful periods in American history.

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Ann Rule—"America's best true-crime writer" (Kirkus Reviews)—her unforgettable classic account of the horrifying murders in the Pacific Nort

"A heartfelt celebration of the flying life." -The New York Times. When Clyde Edgerton was four years old, his mother took him to the local airport to see the planes.

Is suicide hereditary? Does it run in families? When three brothers end their lives, is it an ill-fated coincidence or an underlying symptom?

Seventeen-year-old Arin Andrews shares all the hilarious, painful, and poignant details of undergoing gender reassignment as a high school student in this winning memoir.

This cutting-edge guide not only shows how AI is transforming our careers, lives, businesses, and more, but also provides easy, actionable steps to make AI work for us.

The rapid evolution of Charlotte, North Carolina, from "regional backwater" to globally ascendant city provides stark contrasts of then and now.

"Julia Alvarez has suitcases full of history (public and private), trunks full of insights into what it means to be a Latina in the United States, bags full of literary wisdom." -Los Ange

Winner of the Popular Medicine Book of the Year 2018, BMA Book Awards. Running Awards 2019 – Top Book.

Coming from a small, rural town in North Carolina, Sawyer grapples with what it means to grow up queer, where the population of queer people was, to the untrained eye, non-existent.

The David vs. Goliath story of the unflagging Yale Law School students who in 1992 fought the U.S. Government all the way to the Supreme Court.