National Network for Equitable Library Service

The 22-Day Revolution is an accessible plan for anyone seeking to lose weight, to reverse serious health concerns, or seeking a healthier lifestyle.

33 Artists in 3 Acts offers unprecedented access to a dazzling range of artists, from international superstars to unheralded art teachers.

In Against Football, Steve Almond details why, after forty years as a fan, he can no longer watch the game he still loves.

Donald Hall has lived a remarkable life of letters, a career capped by a National Medal of the Arts, awarded by the president.

As a journalist whose career spans three decades, CNN correspondent Tom Foreman has reported from the heart of war zones, riots, and natural disasters.

A novel filled with fresh insights into the story of Henry VIII's second-and most infamous-wife, Anne Boleyn.

A profile of the niece of Henry VIII reveals her contributions to sixteenth century politics, covering her two affairs, arrangement of her son's marriage to Mary Queen of Scots, and role in securin

Spring is a deeply moving novel about family, our everyday lives, our joys and our struggles.

This practical and visionary guide helps you discover that the more you give, the more you have.

Five laws control our outcomes in life--whether we know them or not. These laws control our speed and trajectory in life and most importantly how we deal with others.

Distinguished man of letters Ilan Stavans believes Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote de la Mancha "invented modern consciousness." In these lectures, Stavans explores the work's impact within Renais

Quintessential travel articles and thoughtful essays by the observant, witty and skeptical travel writer and novelist. Part One: 1964-1978 includes: Winter in Africa; Leper Colony; V.S.

The "Chelsea Lately" panelist imparts humorous advice about finding love by putting oneself first, sharing anecdotes and Q&A-style romance tips to counsel women on how to avoid exploitative rel

Offers quick, accessible examples and clear guidelines about how to create an understanding between cultures.

With a unique, witty, and conversational voice historian Robert O'Connell breaks down the often paradoxical, easily caricatured character of General William T.