Browsing: Nonfiction

This New York Times bestseller tells the incredible true story of the American servicemen and German spies who rescued the purebred horses stolen by Hitler’s forces. An “unlikely, poignant” tale (Kirkus Reviews) with over 1,300 five-star Goodreads ratings.

This “tense, fascinating account” (Publishers Weekly) chronicles the unbelievable true story of a group of West Germans who risked everything to build a tunnel under the Berlin Wall and liberate East Germans. “A gripping page-turner that thrills like fiction” (Kirkus Reviews).

Tara Clancy grew up in three wildly different homes in New York City, each revealing a unique side of the largest metropolis in the US. In this candid, funny memoir, she provides “a fantastically vivid view into her many worlds” (Booklist).

What’s the secret to crafting an enthralling story? A leading expert offers step-by-step advice based on insights from cognitive science. “I’d never consider writing a novel without Lisa’s input, and neither should you” (New York Times bestselling author Caroline Leavitt).

A New York Times bestseller from a Nobel Prize–winning author: This history of the dissolution of the Soviet Union and creation of a new Russia is “vivid and incandescent” (The Washington Post). An NPR Best Book of 2016!

A Pulitzer Prize finalist: In the wake of Pearl Harbor, daredevil pilot Jimmy Doolittle led 16 US Army bombers to Japan in a pivotal, retaliatory mission. “One of the most incredible accounts of American military valor I’ve ever read” (New York Times bestselling author Pat Conroy).

For many, the cycle of food bingeing and feeling shame is seemingly never-ending. A psychologist and consultant shares his journey towards healthy eating habits and explains how you can use his methods to end the cycle for good!

A “superb” national bestseller (Carl Sagan) with more than 3,500 five-star ratings on Goodreads: From black holes to wormholes, our universe is filled with bizarre and mind-bending mysteries! “Deeply satisfying… [An] engrossing blend of theory, history, and anecdote” (The Wall Street Journal).