Nadine Takvorian’s devastating and important graphic memoir "Armaveni" unpacks the generational traumas left by the Armenian genocide. A teenager in 2001, Nadine is desperate to learn about her family’s time in the Ottoman Empire.... Read More

Brad Timm’s "America Is Wild!" celebrates the diversity of the US—its sheer size; its range of habitats; its range of plant and animal lives—with fun facts and gorgeous illustrations of nature. “From grizzly bears in Alaska to... Read More

Yevgenia Nayberg’s entertaining graphic memoir recounts her eventful childhood in Ukraine. In 1986, as Halley’s Comet approaches, eleven-year-old Genya prepares to apply to the prestigious National Secondary School of Art. The... Read More

Lori A. Ringhand’s illuminating civic history text "We the Voters" combines constitutional analyses with accessible examinations of American democracy. The book situates itself within longstanding debates about democratic health,... Read More

Both breathtaking and intimate, Kiliii Yuyan’s powerful photojournalism anthology "Guardians of Life" captures Indigenous-led efforts to reconnect people and the planet through traditional cultural practices. Central is the concept of... Read More

Both a healer’s guide to food and a reinterpretation of what makes a tasty meal, Lisanna Wallance’s tantalizing gluten-free cookbook "Plant-Based Magic" celebrates fresh food’s connection to personal wellness. An encyclopedic... Read More

A follow-up to Drunk Mom, Jowita Bydlowska’s raw memoir "Unshaming" is about working to heal from alcohol addiction and the shame of relapse. About Bydlowska’s efforts to remain sober, setbacks, and the challenge of recovery, the... Read More

In Rachael MeyersJones’s stirring novel "King Coyote", a city boy navigates the rugged Vermont wilderness and the even more treacherous landscape of his family’s dissolution. Twelve-year-old King is a “soup-brained zombie” of the... Read More