In Ross Montgomery’s touching novel "Small Wonder", brothers hide from danger and uncover family secrets. Tick and Leaf lead an idyllic life in their late grandfather’s cabin—until the malevolent Drene arrive on Ellia’s shores to... 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

In Therese Bohman’s coming-of-age novel "Mount Verity", a childhood tragedy alters the trajectory of an artist’s life. On Easter Eve in 1989, Hannah’s older brother Erik disappears during a midnight trip to a mountain with a mythic... Read More

Anne-Maartje Oud’s comprehensive guide to interpersonal dynamics What To Do If…? takes a tactical approach to thirty-five ubiquitous workplace challenges. Instructing professionals to ascend above the friction of exchanges and... Read More

With an easygoing style, Joseph Piercy recommends one hundred notable works of world literature through the medicinal lens of bibliotherapy. As a mental health practice, bibliotherapy centralizes writing and literature as a means to help... Read More

The sumptuous photography of Sophie von Oertzen Williamson’s "The Art of the Clash" illustrates the design principles behind her distinctive and colorful approach to interiors. Williamson’s guiding mantra is based in the power of... Read More

Suffused with supreme empathy, M. Darusha Wehm’s "The Department of What It (Really) Means to Be Human" is a probing speculative novel about the seductive landscapes of one’s memories. In New Zealand in 2043, life is more equitable.... Read More