Steve Wozniak, Gina Smith
“‘The Woz’ built the first [personal computer]—by hand, by himself.”—USA TodayMore
Michael Lewis
"Lewis has such a gift for storytelling...he writes as lucidly for sports fans as for those who read him for other reasons."—Janet Maslin, New York TimesMore
Larry Smith
The New York Times bestseller: From the sands of Iwo Jima to the deserts of Iraq, the riveting, real-life stories of training young marines.More
Vali Nasr
The New York Times bestseller: "Historically incisive, geographically broad-reaching, and brimming with illuminating anecdotes."—Max Rodenbeck, New York Review of BooksMore
Michelle Goldberg
"A potent wakeup call to pluralists in the coming showdown with Christian nationalists."—Publishers Weekly, starred reviewMore
Daniel J. Siegel
A new framework for maintaining mental health and well-being.More
Diane S. Menendez, Patrick Williams
Personal and professional coaching, which has emerged as a powerful
career in the last several years, has shifted the paradigm of how
people who seek help with life transitions find a "helper" to partner
with them in designing their desired future.More
Louis Cozolino
A visual exploration of how the brain develops throughout our lives.More
Kekuni Minton, Pat Ogden, Clare Pain, Et Al.
The body, for a host of reasons, has been left out of the "talking cure."More
Mary Roach
"Equal parts Groucho Marx and Stephen Jay Gould, both enlightening and entertaining."—Sunday Denver Post & Rocky Mountain NewsMore
Dolores Hayden, Jim Wark
A visual lexicon of the colorful slang, from alligator investment to
zoomburb, that defines sprawl in America.More
George Felton
Second Edition
How to find the ideas that make for great ads and deliver them in fresh, memorable, persuasive ways.More
Sebastian Junger
A fatal collision of three lives in the most intriguing and original crime story since In Cold Blood.More
Nick Flynn
"A stunningly beautiful new memoir . . . a near-perfect work of literature." —Stephen Elliot, San Francisco ChronicleMore
Sam Harris
Natalie Angier wrote in The New York Times: "The End of Faith articulates the dangers and absurdities of organized religion so fiercely and so fearlessly that I felt relieved as I read it, vindicated....Harris writes what a sizable number of us think, but few are willing to say."More