Naturalist
Edward O. Wilson -- University Professor at Harvard, winner of two Pulitzer prizes, eloquent champion of biodiversity -- is arguably one of the most important thinkers of the twentieth century. His career represents both a... See More
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(102 reviews)
Edward O. Wilson -- University Professor at Harvard, winner of two Pulitzer prizes, eloquent champion of biodiversity -- is arguably one of the most important thinkers of the twentieth century. His career represents both a... See More
(1,649 reviews)
Emotionally Weird is a thoroughly original and hilarious novel about mothers, daughters, and love, by the author of Behind the Scenes at the Museum On a weather-beaten island off the coast of Scotland, Effie and her mother... See More
by John Fowles
(192 reviews)
The renowned author delivers a "hypnotic" tale of obsession, truth and lies in this "immensely rich and readable novel... a remarkable achievement" (Time). In the spring of 1736, four men and one woman, all traveling under... See More
by Jane Peart
(19 reviews)
For the sake of peace in the family, Jo-Beth kept her feelings to herself. But she and Wes were pledged to each other, and nothing could change that. Not even war. With the death of her father, Jo-Beth and her family, moved... See More
by Jack Zipes
(31 reviews)
"Zipes ably demonstrates that moral, political, religious, and other ideologies have shaped these apparently innocent narratives." -- Lore and Language This revised, expanded, and updated edition of the 1979 landmark... See More
(212 reviews)
The arrival of Michael Bowen's bride, married sight unseen by proxy, sends the rancher reeling. With her trousers, cowboy hat and rifle, she looks like a female outlawnot the genteel lady he corresponded with for months... See More
(2,439 reviews)
Depression & Other Magic Tricks is the debut book by Sabrina Benaim, one of the most-viewed performance poets of all time, whose poem "Explaining My Depression to My Mother" has become a cultural phenomenon with over... See More
(640 reviews)
A historical and cultural guide revealing the French approach to land, food, privacy, language, and more and how globalization led France to become one of the unlikeliest influential countries in the world. Discover the... See More
by Tom Wright
(135 reviews)
"A beautifully written and deeply engaging study of loss and innocence, suffused with chilling dread. A haunting novel, a captivating debut; I loved it." -- S. J. Watson, author of Before I Go to Sleep Jim has a touch of... See More
(79 reviews)
The bestselling authors of The Nanny Diaries introduce a new heroine to root for: Jesse O'Rourke, coffee barista, high school senior, and unwitting reality TV star. Imagine there was never a Laguna Beach, a Newport Harbor... See More
(300 reviews)
The Globe & Mail's #1 Business Book of the Year! "ALL IN, ALL THE TIME" Low performance and high turnover is not the result of lazy, apathetic workers. It's not about decreasing budgets. And it's not about a terrible... See More
by David Walton
(55 reviews)
Imagine an Age of Exploration full of alchemy, human dissection, sea monsters, betrayal, torture, religious controversy, and magic. In Europe, the magic is thin, but at the edge of the world, where the stars reach down close... See More
(1,264 reviews)
One of "The Best Memoirs of a Generation" (Oprah's Book Club): a young woman's journey from the mango groves and barrios of Puerto Rico to Brooklyn, and eventually on to Harvard In a childhood full of tropical beauty and... See More
(297 reviews)
The core of this book is a systematic treatment of the historic transformation of the West from monarchy to democracy. Revisionist in nature, it reaches the conclusion that monarchy is a lesser evil than democracy, but... See More
(1,638 reviews)
In three stories, Lord Peter Wimsey confronts land barons, killers -- and fatherhood: "One of the most skillful of mystery writers" (The New York Times). For decades, Lord Peter Wimsey has made life tough for England's... See More
by Richard Dunn
(120 reviews)
An illustrated history of an eighteenth-centuury British act of parliament and the heated race to find a ship's precise longitude at sea. A tale of eighteenth-century invention and competition, commerce and conflict, this... See More
by John Gardner
(13 reviews)
An inspired book of short stories that explores the profound relationship between life and art While mourning the loss of his son in the Vietnam War, an Italian chef reflects on the importance of art for future... See More
(1,284 reviews)
One of the foremost researchers in human metabolism reveals surprising new science behind food and exercise. We burn 2,000 calories a day. And if we exercise and cut carbs, we'll lose more weight. Right? Wrong. In this... See More
by John Gardner
(233 reviews)
New York Times Bestseller and National Book Award Finalist: In an upstate New York town, a man tries to save a teenage girl -- and his own soul. Henry Soames runs a diner in an eccentric rural community in the Catskills... See More
by Phil Stutz
(3,951 reviews)
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ? Change can begin right now. Learn to bring about dynamic personal growth using five uniquely effective tools -- from psychotherapist Barry Michels and psychiatrist Phil Stutz, subject of the... See More
(2,811 reviews)
Three plucky women lift the spirits of home-front brides in wartime Britain, where clothes rationing leaves little opportunity for pomp or celebration -- even at weddings -- in this heartwarming novel based on true events... See More
(278 reviews)
A study of how evolution has forged our modern lives -- from work and relationships to leadership and innovation, as well as our quest for happiness. Human psychology is rife with contradictions: We work hard to achieve... See More
by Dietmar Wehr
(282 reviews)
This Omnibus edition includes all 4 parts of the Synchronicity War series in one ebook with over 300,000 words of military sci fi action by a USA Today bestselling author. This ebook can be read via Kindle Unlimited and... See More
(11 reviews)
Three compelling novels from the British author who has been hailed as "one of the finest writers of any language" (The Washington Post). In these novels of international intrigue and domestic drama, political injustice... See More
by Ted Genoways
(133 reviews)
A powerful and important work of investigative journalism that explores the runaway growth of the American meatpacking industry and its dangerous consequences "A worthy update to Upton Sinclair's The Jungle and a chilling... See More
(233 reviews)
From the internationally acclaimed author of Hitler's Private Library, a dramatic recounting of the six critical months before Adolf Hitler seized power, when the Nazi leader teetered between triumph and ruin In the summer... See More
(11 reviews)
The first volume of Louis R. Harlan's biography of Booker T. Washington was published to wide acclaim and won the 1973 Bancroft Prize. This, the second volume, completes one of the most significant biographies of this... See More
by Jody Hedlund
(911 reviews)
Uncover the true love story behind the famous hymn that stirs the hearts and ignites the faith of millions around the globe. Amazing grace! How sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me. I once was lost, but now am... See More
(53 reviews)
Winner of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel When a giant meteor crashes into the earth and destroys all life, the small group of human survivors manage to leave the barren planet and... See More
by Harold Bloom
(426 reviews)
The literary critic defends the importance of Western literature from Chaucer and Shakespeare to Kafka and Beckett in this acclaimed national bestseller. NOMINATED FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD Harold Bloom's... See More
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