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"Sword aims to lead us to 'fit and trim' prose via an assault course covering horrors such as 'Prepositional pudge,' 'Ad-dictions' and 'Waste words.'" -- Times Higher Education Do your sentences sag? Could your paragraphs... See More
"[A] wide-ranging and nuanced group portrait of the Founding Fathers" by a Pulitzer Prize winner (The New Yorker). In the early 1770s, the men who invented America were living quiet, provincial lives in the rustic... See More
From a USA Today-bestselling author, "a fast-paced, well-written trip through... Scottish landscape... Readers will soon be caught up in [the] love story" (Library Journal). Inverness, 1820. Perched on the North Sea, this... See More
From a New York Times-bestselling author: A former spy is recruited to unmask a vampire hunter in this Locus Award Winner. James Asher, a retired member of the Queen's secret service in Edwardian England, has settled into... See More
One of the world's foremost scholars of evolution tackles one of its essential mysteries: why we believe. Our species diverged from the great apes six to eight million years ago. Since then, our propensity toward spiritual... See More
All families have stories and all families have secrets. Some stories can be hidden forever. Others come out over time, or suddenly through revelation. With the advent of easy to obtain and cheap DNA kits, more and more... See More
A conjoined twin's disappearance leads a London journalist to a mystery reaching back to the turn of the last century in this "hefty suspense thriller" (Publishers Weekly, starred review). Journalist Harry Fitzglen is... See More
Why don't typical enterprise projects go as smoothly as projects you develop for the Web? Does the REST architectural style really present a viable alternative for building distributed systems and enterprise-class... See More
The writer of the letter to the Hebrews said, "See to it that no one misses the grace of God." Over the centuries much ink has been spilled on the subject of grace. Yet perhaps nothing is as hard to explain as God's grace... See More
Evangelicalism has long been a hotly disputed label, and what counts as evangelical theology is often anyone's guess. Is evangelicalism a static bounded set defined by clear doctrinal limits, or is it a dynamic centered set... See More
A "vivid, unsentimental, powerful" portrait of a Southern marriage by the New York Times-bestselling author of Ellen Foster (Publishers Weekly). "She hasn't been dead four months and I've already eaten to the bottom of the... See More
In the midst of revolution, a renegade reporter and a Special Ops commando team to go after the truth in this sexy military romance series. Nothing will stop star journalist Rebecca Parker from getting a story -- not a... See More
An instant bestseller! She thought she had her life back. She was wrong. A gripping debut thriller perfect for fans of Natalie D. Richards and Vincent Ralph. It was a mistake to trust him. Shivering and bruised, a teen... See More
Discover how the questions we ask ourselves and others can either expand our mindsets and open us up to exciting new possibilities or constrict our mindsets and limit our choices for successful change. Change Your... See More
Clarify your true hungers--and nourish your soul. Fasting is not just the physical practice of giving up food. Fasting can also be a way to combat our culture of endless distractions and busyness. Fasting is an act of... See More
The bestselling memoir of a Native American woman's struggles and the life she found in activism: "courageous, impassioned, poetic and inspirational" (Publishers Weekly). Mary Brave Bird grew up on the Rosebud Indian... See More
The "definitive" book on the U-2 episode and its disastrous impact on the future of the Cold War (Kirkus Reviews). On May Day 1960, Soviet forces downed a CIA spy plane flown deep into Soviet territory by Francis Gary... See More
None of us has ever lived through a genuine industrial revolution. Until now. Digital technology is transforming every corner of the economy, fundamentally altering the way things are done, who does them, and what they... See More
Quinn Anders is out to recover invaluable artifacts sought by the Russians in this "superior cloak and dagger" novel that "is suspense all the way" (Kirkus Reviews). The House of Norreys has moved to America, and although... See More
The national bestselling author of Never Play It Safe shows you how to forge your own success and fulfillment through the power of creativity. Creativity is a force inside every person that, when unleashed, transforms our... See More
Learn how to create a happy, balanced lifestyle with this easy-to-use, practical guide. Discover the power of starting and maintaining daily routines and rituals to help you decrease your stress levels, improve your sleep... See More
Bronze Age meets Ice Age in this compelling alternate-history adventure from Hugo Award-winning author Harry Turtledove. Count Hamnet Thyssen is a minor noble of the drowsy old Raumsdalian Empire. Its capital city... See More
One of American literature's most significant authors delivers "a coming-of-age story, a familial saga of estrangement... A slow-burning revenge tragedy" (The New York Times Book Review). An epic tale that pits a son... See More
Finalist for the 2016 IACP Awards: Julia Child First Book Eat More Vegetables. Chef of the award-winning Atlanta restaurant Miller Union, Steven Satterfield -- dubbed the "Vegetable Shaman" by theNew York Times' Sam Sifton... See More
The incredible story of the first African American military pilot, who became a spy in the French Resistance and an American civil rights pioneer. Winner of the Gold Medal for Memoir/Biography from the Military Writers... See More
An analysis of the fundamental narrative structure, why it works, the meanings of stories, and why we tell them in the first place. The idea of Into the Woods is not to supplant works by Aristotle, Lajos Egri, Robert McKee... See More
A "beautifully written" Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about prejudice and a distinguished family's secrets in the American South (The Atlantic Monthly). Seven generations of the Howland family have lived in the Alabama... See More
As Rome rose to power in the 3rd century BCE there was only one real rival in the Mediterranean -- Carthage. In the First Punic War, the Roman legions defeated and humiliated Carthage. Now Hannibal, a brilliant young... See More
A guide to listening to songbirds -- the key to observing nature in a whole new way. Includes audio of bird vocalizations! A lifelong birder, tracker, and naturalist, Jon Young is guided in his work and teaching by three... See More
