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The Age of Diagnosis: How Our Obsession with Medical Labels is Making Us Sicker
by Suzanne O'Sullivan
In an age where diagnosis is increasingly accessible and sought after, neurologist Suzanne O’Sullivan explores whether labeling illness always leads to healing—or if it can sometimes cause more harm than good. Through real patient stories and thoughtful analysis, she challenges our assumptions about modern medicine, offering a nuanced perspective on how we understand and cope with suffering.
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Careless People: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Greed, and Lost Idealism
by Sarah Wynn-Williams
Sarah Wynn-Williams offers a sharp, personal memoir about her time at Facebook, exposing the toxic culture, unchecked power, and disturbing indifference of its leaders as the platform influenced global politics. Blending dark humor with candid reflection, she reveals the personal toll of working within a company that shaped the modern world while failing to take responsibility for its impact.
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How to Travel the World on $75 a Day: Travel Cheaper, Longer, Smarter
by Matt Kepnes
Every day, more and more people long for vacations that go beyond packaged tours and overpriced hotels. They want unforgettable adventures.
Travel expert Matt Kepnes has been traveling the world since 2006 and has shared his expertise and insights with countless globe-trotters on his blog and in print. In this new, updated edition of How to Travel the World, you’ll be able to benefit from practical, detailed, exhaustively researched travel advice that will help you get on the road better, cheaper, and smarter.
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How to Menopause: Take Charge of Your Health, Reclaim Your Life, and Feel Even Better Than Before
by Tamsen Fadal
A comprehensive, empowering guide that answers the questions many women have about midlife changes but are rarely told. Drawing on insights from 42 experts, it offers practical, science-backed strategies for managing symptoms, advocating for yourself in the healthcare system, and embracing a confident, vibrant life through perimenopause, menopause, and beyond.
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Don't Look Back, You'll Trip Over: My Guide to Life
by Michael Caine
Legendary actor Michael Caine shares reflections, lessons, and personal stories from his remarkable life and career, answering the questions he's most often asked. With humor and heart, he offers advice on staying optimistic, embracing change, and living with purpose—at any age.
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Hungry Girl Sheet Pan Cookbook: One-Pan Wonders Under 400 Calories
by Lisa Lillien
Packed with wholesome, easy-to-make meals, this sheet pan cookbook offers everything from protein-rich breakfasts and satisfying dinners to savory snacks and guilt-free desserts. With 5-ingredient recipes, 30-minute meals, and plenty of gluten-free and vegetarian options, it’s a one-pan guide to healthy, delicious eating made simple.
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Everything is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection
by John Green
In this powerful account, John Green shares the story of his friendship with Henry, a young tuberculosis patient in Sierra Leone, to illuminate the global health inequities that make TB the world’s deadliest curable disease. Blending personal narrative with scientific and social history, he explores how tuberculosis has shaped humanity—and how our actions will determine its future.
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Martha Stewart's Gardening Handbook
by Martha Stewart
A comprehensive guide for gardeners of all levels, offering expert advice on everything from soil composition and plant selection to garden design and climate considerations. Packed with practical tips, stunning visuals, and Martha’s personal insights, it equips readers with the tools to create and maintain a thriving, beautiful garden.
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Yoko: A Biography
by David Sheff
This definitive biography of Yoko Ono reclaims her legacy from the shadow of John Lennon, revealing her as a groundbreaking artist, musician, and activist whose life spans from pre-war Tokyo to the global avant-garde scene. Drawing on decades of interviews and personal insight, David Sheff presents a vivid portrait of a misunderstood icon, challenging decades of misogyny and racism to show Yoko’s true cultural impact.
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