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When seventeen-year-old Chase Allen touches someone, he is inundated by every sin they've committed. To minimize human contact, Chase keeps to himself at home and school. But when his mother's death abandons him to the cruel... See More
Snowed-in at an Alpine castle, a long cozy Christmas locked-room mystery unfolds. A sharp female sleuth follows foodie clues and art through candlelit halls. Perfect for fans of cozy Christmas mysteries. On Christmas Eve... See More
A three-month assignment in Paris. What could be better? Fine-dining, walks along the Seine, window shopping in Place Vendome. Until one day a swastika appears on Anne's computer screen at work. And then a marble plaque is... See More
Our world is growing increasingly complex and confused -- a unique and urgent context that calls for a grounded and fresh approach to Christian higher education. Christian higher education involves a distinctive way of... See More
"We are just one little family on a small homestead deep in a wild place. What we can do is small, but perhaps through this book we can impart the wisdom we have discovered. It is just this: spirit and enchantment and... See More
The 700-year history of the novel in English defies straightforward telling. Geographically and culturally boundless, with contributions from Great Britain, Ireland, America, Canada, Australia, India, the Caribbean, and... See More
Strangers seek refuge at the abbey as floodwaters rise, a body falls, and a relic vanishes -- in this "top drawer" mystery featuring the twelfth-century monk (Chicago Sun-Times) In the chill, rainy autumn of 1144, two groups... See More
Collected essays from the New York Times-bestselling author's celebrated columns in Scientific American. For fifteen years, bestselling author Michael Shermer has written a column in Scientific American magazine that... See More
Guenther uses the images of the spiritual director as host, teacher, and midwife to describe the ministry of spiritual direction today. She pays particular attention to spiritual direction for women, and addresses such... See More
"Could be the best book ever written about dogs." -- New York Times-bestselling author Elizabeth Marshall Thomas While on a camping trip, National Outdoor Book Award-winning author Ted Kerasote met a dog -- a Labrador mix... See More
A TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY HAMLET Hayden Lichfield's life is ripped apart when he finds his father murdered in their lab, and the camera logs erased. The killer can only have been after one thing: the Sisyphus Formula the two... See More
"One of the best baseball books in years" -- a journey with Negro League legend Buck O'Neil by the New York Times-bestselling author of The Baseball 100 (Cleveland Plain Dealer). Winner of the Casey Award for Best Baseball... See More
New York Times Bestseller: Welcome to the land of the free, the home of the brave -- and, apparently, the dumb, bizarre, and gullible... Did you know that... *John Tyler was on his knees playing marbles when he was... See More
Personal and professional coaching, which has emerged as a powerfulcareer in the last several years, has shifted the paradigm of howpeople who seek help with life transitions find a "helper" to partnerwith them in designing... See More
A mesmerizing tale of psychological suspense about a woman who must fight to escape an expert manipulator determined to possess her, Claire Kendal's debut novel is a sophisticated and disturbing portrait of compulsion... See More
This dual Civil War biography presents "[a] powerful and illuminating study of a military collaboration that won the war for the Union" (Josiah Bunting III, Washington Post). "We were as brothers," William Tecumseh Sherman... See More
A collection of distinguished essays by some of today's best nonfiction writers and journalists From a Swedish hotel made of ice to the enigma of UFOs, from a tragedy on Lake Minnetonka to the gold mine of cyberpornography... See More
The phenomenal New York Times bestseller that "explores the upstairs-downstairs goings-on of a posh Parisian apartment building" (Publishers Weekly). In an elegant hôtel particulier in Paris, Renée, the concierge, is all... See More
The never-more-necessary return of one of our most vital and eloquent voices on technology and culture, the author of the seminal Close to the Machine The last twenty years have brought us the rise of the internet, the... See More
Suburban sprawl transformed the political culture of the American South as much as the civil rights movement did during the second half of the twentieth century. The Silent Majority provides the first regionwide account of... See More
New York Times-Bestselling Author: This biography of the man who inspired the world's fastest-growing religion "paints a portrait of a very human prophet" (The Wall Street Journal). Muhammad presents a fascinating portrait... See More
Following her New York Times bestselling Glimpses of Heaven, Trudy Harris has collected even more true stories of the tender beauty and pain of life's end. Through her own stories and those of medical professionals and... See More
Perhaps no event in American history arouses more impassioned debate than the abolition of slavery. Answers to basic questions about who ended slavery, how, and why remain fiercely contested more than a century and a half... See More
A treasury of historical hilarity from the New York Times-bestselling coauthor of America's Dumbest Criminals! Why exactly is Paul Revere revered when it was Samuel Prescott who made the famous ride? Was the lightbulb... See More
Five billionaires. Five friends. Five stories about five men who are driven by dark desires and powerful love. In Red Garnier's Obsessed by Him, they know what they want, including the incredible women who surrender to a... See More
The story of one of the most important and least-understood jobs in moviemaking-film editing-is here told by one of the wizards, Ralph Rosenblum, whose credentials include six Woody Allen films, as well as The Pawnbroker... See More
Anthony Powell's universally acclaimed epic A Dance to the Music of Time offers a matchless panorama of twentieth-century London. Now, for the first time in decades, readers in the United States can read the books of Dance... See More
John Green's The Fault in Our Stars meets Rainbow Rowell's Eleanor & Park in this darkly funny novel from the critically acclaimed author of The Beginning of Everything. Up until his diagnosis, Lane lived a fairly... See More
Race. A four-letter word. The greatest social divide in American life, a half-century ago and today. During that time, the U.S. has seen the most dramatic demographic and cultural shifts in its history, what can be called... See More
"Eminently readable and meticulously researched, this fascinating new book documents the evolution of the US government's handling of the UFO phenomenon." ?Nick Pope, UK Ministry of Defense UFO Project, 1991-1994, and author... See More
The renowned literary saga continues as a group of London friends find domesticity and despair in their love relationships. Anthony Powell's universally acclaimed twelve-volume epic A Dance to the Music of Time offers a... See More
Babe Walker, center of the universe, is a painstakingly manicured white girl with an expensive smoothie habit, a proclivity for Louboutins, a mysterious mother she's never met, and approximately 50 bajillion Twitter... See More
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