Inuit culture is presented as complex and fascinating. "Those Who Run in the Sky" is the heartrending and riveting story of a young Inuit boy named Pitu, one of the best hunters in his village with aspirations to be a great leader and... Read More

Grover’s essays provide insight into Ojibwe life, even as it contends with the encroaching tendencies of surrounding cultures. This collection of short essays offers wisdom, humor, and affection from an Ojibwe grandmother who is also a... Read More

Combining a serious tone with serious journalism, "Storming the Wall" dives deep into climate change from an unusual and riveting perspective. The book operates from two premises. First, it proposes that climate change is the primary... Read More

The fourth book in the Broken Silence series, "We Are Syrians" (edited by Roger Williams University’s Adam Braver and Abby Deveuve) is a composite oral history of a half century of Assad family leadership. Formed of first-person... Read More

The book’s insights on leading a more fulfilling life will strike advanced students of spirituality as wise. Ivan Figueroa-Otero’s "Spirituality 103, The Forgiveness Code" is a thought-provoking examination of the self and the... Read More

"An Invitation to Self-Care", by Tracey Cleantis, LMFT, explores the true meaning of taking care of oneself. Going well beyond the idea that self-care involves simply indulgences and rewards, the book offers seven principles to guide... Read More

"Cannabis for Seniors" is informative work that presents alternative ways to maintain quality of life. Beverly Potter explores the ways that aging baby boomers may find relief for what ails them in "Cannabis for Seniors". This quick yet... Read More

This modern, succinct meditation on grace amply demonstrates that following God is an ongoing journey. Following the Red Bird: First Steps into a Life of Faith portrays one woman’s journey into an Episcopalian community. From the... Read More