National Network for Equitable Library Service

Marya Hornbacher, author of the international best-sellers *Madness* and *Wasted*, offers an enlightening examination of the Twelve Steps for those with co-occurring addiction and mental health dis

Take a deep dive into the manipulative, messy world of con artists, embezzlers, fraudsters, swindlers, and grifters in this collection of true crime stories about scams and cons.

In 2017, a jury found Will Sandeson guilty of first-degree murder in the death of Taylor Samson.

Crackling Mountain and Other Stories features eleven outstanding works by Osamu Dazai, widely regarded as one of 20th-century Japan's most gifted writers.

The most lucid account of the patterns of problem drinkers ever set down in a book! Drawing on soundly tested theories of transactional behavior, Dr.

A New York Times Notable Book.

The stories in this volume demonstrate Dostoyevsky's genius for fusing caricature, irony, and the grotesque to create a powerful dark humour.

Part of the joy of mathematics is that it is everywhere—in soap bubbles, electricity, da Vinci's masterpieces, even in an ocean wave.

A rich, reassuring, coming-of-age tale for the dreamer in us all.

John and Emily are a perfectly normal couple living in near-future suburban America, with plans to attend a perfectly normal Halloween party with Emily dressed in a perfectly normal android costume

Trois femmes, trois vies brisées, se retrouvent par hasard dans une maison isolée au cœur de l’Islande, loin de tout ce qu’elles ont connu.

Physics, once known as "natural philosophy," is the most basic science, explaining the world we live in, from the largest scale down to the very, very, very smallest, and our understandin

How Can I Keep from Singing? is the compelling story of how the son of a respectable Puritan family became a consummate performer and American rebel.

Les sept nouvelles de Nous renaîtrons peut-être dressent des ponts entre l’humain et le végétal, et entre la vie et la mort.

In this unforgettable, dramatic account of one man's experience as an EMT, Peter Canning relives the nerve-racking seconds that can mean the difference between a patient's death and survi