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"A lively, often entertaining and generally well-balanced treatment... enlivened by the lavish use of colorful, often amusing, anecdotes." -- History When the first edition of America in the Gilded Age was published in... See More
Women were made to give life -- and they can do that right in their own homes. Hygge [HYOO-guh] has become a cultural buzzword. When many read about this Danish practice, their shoulders lift in excitement, then fall in... See More
A man becomes addicted to a drug that allows him to time travel into the past in this gothic thriller that is "prime du Maurier" (New York Times). Dick Young is lent a house in Cornwall by his friend Professor Magnus Lane... See More
During the last two decades there has been a renaissance in the field of Christian philosophy. Unfortunately, most of this excellent work has not reached general readers. Reason for the Hope Within was produced specifically... See More
Now in one volume: three novels in the "epic tale mixing fantasy and SF... full of action, splendid scenes of magic and engaging secondary characters" (Publishers Weekly). Stormwarden A young girl, her brother, and a... See More
Throughout history, arguments for and against the existence of God have been largely confined to philosophy and theology, while science has sat on the sidelines. Despite the fact that science has revolutionized every aspect... See More
The essential introduction to the Middle Ages by the author of The Time Traveller's Guide series -- "the most remarkable medieval historian of our time" (The Times, UK). We tend to think of the Middle Ages as a dark... See More
Includes maps, photos, and firsthand accounts of participants: "There is no better book on this vital chapter in American history." -- Terry Copp, author of Fields of Fire Combining the personal recollections of soldiers... See More
An Apollo 11 astronaut and the Nebula Award-nominated author of Directive 51 present a novel that "conveys the wonder and promise of space" (Publishers Weekly). Born the year of the Moon landing, Chris Terence spends his... See More
"Explores the dark corners of our city... set both pre- and post-Katrina... harrowing reading, to be sure, but it's pure page-turning pleasure, too." -- The Times-Picayune Residents of the Big Easy are proud of its unique... See More
The illegitimate daughter of Pope Julius II, Felice della Rovere became one of the most powerful and accomplished women of the Italian Renaissance. Now, Caroline Murphy vividly captures the untold story of a rare woman who... See More
While von Balthasar's classic Prayer is unparalleled in its development of the Trinitarian, Christological, Mariological and ecclesiological dimensions of prayer, Christian Meditation is a short, readable and eminently... See More
A biography of Georges-Jacques Danton, a leading French revolutionary -- from his rural upbringing to his death five years after the storming of the Bastille. One of the Western world's most epic uprisings, the French... See More
In his landmark book Open Innovation, Henry Chesbrough demonstrated that because useful knowledge is no longer concentrated in a few large organizations, business leaders must adopt a new, "open" model of innovation. Using... See More
The internationally best-selling author of Alive explores the rise, the catastrophic fall, and the far-reaching legacy of Knights of the Temple of Solomon. In 1099, the city of Jerusalem, a possession of the Islamic... See More
While ringing in the New Year, Lord Peter Wimsey discovers some old crimes: "A rattling good mystery" (Kirkus Reviews). Lord Peter Wimsey and his manservant Bunter are halfway across the wild flatlands of East Anglia when... See More
ONE OF PEOPLE MAGAZINE'S BEST BOOKS OF SUMMER! "Unstoppable what-happens-next momentum." -- Michael Connelly, #1 New York Times bestselling author "A deliciously tense read." -- Ruth Ware, #1 New York Times bestselling... See More
"I believe we can change the world if we start talking to one another again." With this simple declaration, Margaret Wheatley proposes that people band together with their colleagues and friends to create the solutions for... See More
Over the centuries, the prophetic book of Zechariah has suffered from accusations of obscurity and has frustrated readers seeking to unlock its treasures. This work by Mark Boda provides insightful commentary on Zechariah... See More
A special edition of the first three classic mysteries featuring British aristocrat and sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey. A gentleman needs hobbies. For Lord Peter Wimsey -- a Great War veteran with a touch of shell shock... See More
One of the New York Times's Ten Best Books of the Year: These traditional stories of Italy, retold by a literary master, are "a treasure" (Los Angeles Times). Filled with kings and peasants, saints and ogres -- as well as... See More
Oxford is full of memories -- and threats of murder -- for Harriet Vane and Lord Peter Wimsey in this mystery that "stands out even among Miss Sayers's novels" (The Times Literary Supplement). Since she graduated from... See More
Some beg for forgiveness. Others claim innocence. At least three cheer for their favorite football teams. Death waits for us all, but only those sentenced to death know the day and the hour -- and only they can be sure that... See More
From the Nobel Prize-winning Austrian author: a "brilliant, uncompromising" novel that "gets behind the cream-puff prettiness of Vienna" (Publishers Weekly). In The Piano Teacher, Elfride Jelinek creates a shocking portrait... See More
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
Much-anticipated sequel to MOURNING BECOMES CASSANDRA, the LoveWebRadio July 2009 Book of the Month which Midwest Book Review called "a fun and highly recommended read that should not be overlooked." Just when things were... See More
An Englishwoman searches for her sister in colonial America in this historical tale of dark suspense, love, and betrayal for fans of Philippa Gregory. Bright and inquisitive, Hannah Powers was raised by a father who treated... See More
Enjoy the "exemplary Victorian company" of this London sleuthing couple with books seven through ten in the long-running New York Times-bestselling series (The New York Times). "Few mystery writers this side of Arthur... See More
In this examination of the doctor-patient relationship, Drs. Wen and Kosowsky argue that diagnosis, once the cornerstone of medicine, is fast becoming a lost art, with grave consequences. Using real-life stories of... See More
What's wrong with markets in everything? Markets today are widely recognized as the most efficient way in general to organize production and distribution in a complex economy. And with the collapse of communism and rise of... See More
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