National Network for Equitable Library Service

Weir sheds light on the scheming, backstabbing and brutality that plagued 16th-century England.

Unlikely pig owners Steve and Derek got a whole lot more than they bargained for when the designer micro piglet they adopted turned out to be a full-sized 600-pound sow!

A myth-busting, jaw-dropping, fun-filled tour through the science of your favorite fantastical world.

Acclaimed historian Paul Johnson's lively, succinct biography of Dwight D. Eisenhower explores how his legacy endures today.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s account of the first successful large-scale application of nonviolent resistance in America is comprehensive, revelatory, and intimate.

How do you learn to be a black man in America' For young black men today, it means coming of age during the presidency of Barack Obama.

Have you ever felt a surge of adrenaline after narrowly avoiding an accident' Salivated at the sight (or thought) of a sour lemon' Felt turned on just from hearing your partner's voice' If so, then

In this vibrant biography, acclaimed author Alison Weir reexamines the life of Isabella of England, one of history's most notorious and charismatic queens.

A luminous memoir about how friendship saved one woman's life, for anyone who has loved a friend who was sick, grieving, or lost-and for anyone who has struggled to seek help or accept it.Eva Hagbe

The third work in channeler Paul Selig's acclaimed Mastery Trilogy guides readers to the knowledge of their true selves.

The winner of the NBCC Award for Poetry offers up a spirited collection of short lyric essays, written daily over a tumultuous year, reminding us of the purpose and pleasure of praising, extolling,

The JT LeRoy scandal is a story of our times. In January 2006, the New York Times unmasked Savannah Knoop as the face of the mysterious author JT LeRoy.

Most people are baffled by how computers work and assume that they will never understand them.

Are boys and girls really that different' Twenty years ago, doctors and researchers didn't think so.

From the Pulitzer Prize-winning, bestselling author of The Emperor of All Maladies-a magnificent history of the gene and a response to the defining question of the future: What becomes of being hum