"A Human Creation" argues that God originated in the minds of humans. W. R. Frederick’s philosophical exploration "A Human Creation" covers religion, works of science, and psychology to argue that God is the product of human... Read More

"The Tome of Ding" is an entertaining account of an interesting life. Terence Dingwall’s wry memoir "The Tome of Ding" collects amusing tales of globe-hopping and tinkering with vehicles. Covering Dingwall’s father’s World War II... Read More

In "Humans", a diverse group of teenagers are thrown into a post-apocalyptic world of mystery and intrigue. Alexandra L. Yates’s young adult novel "Humans" features a perilous post-apocalyptic world and a bold band of teenagers... Read More

"Zen and the Art of Funk Capitalism" advocates for free market capitalism in an erudite, no-nonsense fashion. Karun Philip’s philosophical economic text "Zen and the Art of Funk Capitalism" examines difficult concepts in a... Read More

Brutal realism marks the turns of this coming-of-age novel, set during the 1990s drug boom. The city of Fury is both a haven and a hell for the teens who call it home. In Corey Croft’s gritty novel "The Furies", a crew of friends are... Read More

The moving poems collected in "Rain and Embers" focus on displacement and the search for one’s place in the world. Iraqi refugee-turned-American citizen Ali Nuri’s lyrical poetry collection "Rain and Embers" focuses on his quest for... Read More

Naomiki Sato’s Origami Roses is a beautiful and inspiring book full of amazing, complex, and realistic blooms made from paper. The book includes eleven projects covering seven types of roses, not to mention cherry blossoms,... Read More

"Goodbye Homeboy" is a touching, thought-provoking memoir about teaching at-risk youths. Steve Mariotti’s passionate memoir "Goodbye Homeboy" is about teaching low-income, at-risk youths; it argues for imparting the value of... Read More