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“The Cubs Way” is a lush accounting of one of the most thrilling championship runs in American sports history—by the numbers and by the personalities that made it happen.

WSJ online

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If the book sometimes feels like it ventures too far into cringe-inducing territory, the no-holds-barred style is ultimately its greatest strength.

Washington Independent Review of Books

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Arguing for the erasure of borders between Nation and Colony, Hayes admits, regretfully, that such change might fundamentally alter the comfortable sense of order that he, and other members of the Nation, prizes. A timely and impassioned argument for social justice.

Kirkus

78%
At various points in his article, Dreher shows awareness that the innovation he proposes can result in unhealthy, unwise, even vicious distortion or disorder within groups striving to create a way of life along the lines of his proposed option.

Patheos

60%
Levy is an incredibly talented writer who has built a solid body of work, but “The Rules Do Not Apply” does not have the same energy that her magazine writing is known for.

Star Tribune

66%
Between optimism and the sober assessment of reality, Harrison always seems to err on the side of hope, because, as she writes, what does she have to lose?

National Post arts

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Both fans of The Michael Savage Show and those less familiar with Savage’s works will find interesting and thought-provoking points in Trump’s War. The arguments he makes are often more nuanced than one would expect...

Breitbart

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"Child Decoded is nearly flawless in its readability, presentation and storytelling. Parents struggling to find answers to their children’s puzzling behavior will likely enjoy more than a few “Aha!” moments while reading this fabulous guidebook."

BlueInk Review

Child Decoded: Unlocking Complex Issues in Your Child's Learning, Behavior or Attention by Marijke Jones

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The Stranger in the Woods: The Extraordinary Story of the Last Hermit may not appeal to everyone. But for those who desire an amazing true story that is told with immeasurable depth and compassion, it is an extraordinary glimpse into a world that defies much of what we think we know about people.

NY Journal of Books

64%
Much of "Dear Ijeawele" will feel familiar to those who know Adichie's previous works, but this book is more personal, more urgent. "I want to help create the world my daughter will love, to hasten the coming of true justice. I want the world to be better," she says.

Star Tribune

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The story of the “fat doctor” (as Ohler dubs him) is based on some diligent research. But it is buried beneath the breathless prose, like other interesting aspects of the book. Again and again, Ohler’s hyperbole stands in the way of sober understanding.

Financial Times

64%
...it’s a book about a singular man. Even near the end of his life, Tom managed to charm and astonish. He escapes from his care home and is found half a mile down the road stopping the traffic; he befriends the most attractive woman in the place.

Guardian

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The Middlepause is a restrained but wonderful guide to the convulsive changes of 50 and over. Whether it is Benjamin’s observation that it’s “the nouns that go” in post-menopausal word blight or her evocation of the “old fever” of conventional ambition, this is a book that yields valuable insights on almost every page.

Guardian

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Perhaps, more than anything, it's offered people a glimpse into a completely different side of the former president.

Christian Science Monitor

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Urging us to live out true patriotism and shun the evils of nationalism, Snyder is doing his best to ensure that Americans will have the liberty to vote in a new president in 2020 and beyond.

Patheos

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The earnest decency of both writers' admirable values—which are frequently interjected throughout—leaches away the power of the author's story by telling, not showing, the fervent and heartfelt love an immigrant can have for his homeland and his adopted country in times of war and peace.

Publishers Weekly

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...it is lively, provocative and sure to be another hit among the pooh-bahs. But readers ought to be prepared: Almost every blithe pronouncement Harari makes (that “the free individual is just a fictional tale concocted by an assembly of biochemical algorithms,” for instance) has been the exclusive subject of far more nuanced books...

NY Times

58%
Roper’s biography, distinguished by the excellence of its writing and research, is the beginning of wisdom in all things Reformation, anti-Roman and, alas, proto-Hitlerite. Rarely has a church reformer presented such a dubious side.

Guardian

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So intriguing is Nem that I would have liked to read more verbatim – perhaps even an appendix containing transcripts of the interviews. That is to quibble. The complexities of Nem’s character are all too evident.

Guardian

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Vilcek artfully joins the chronicle of his scientific work and the dramatic events that punctuated his life under two totalitarian regimes, culminating in his flight to freedom. An inspiring page-turner.

Kirkus

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Non-Fiction

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