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New Nonfiction Books March 2026 |
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Polar War: Submarines, Spies, and the Struggle for Power in a Melting Arctic by Kenneth R. RosenJournalist Kenneth R. Rosen travels across the rapidly transforming Arctic, where melting ice, military ambition and the pursuit of untapped resources collide, revealing how climate change and geopolitical rivalry are reshaping the world’s northern frontier into a tense arena of espionage, survival and global power struggle that may ignite the next great conflict.
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The Dad Coach: How to Lead Kids to Succeed on and Off the Baseball Field by Mike MathenyDrawing on lessons from his years in professional baseball, the former St. Louis Cardinals manager offers a practical and character-driven guide for coaches and parents, showing how discipline, teamwork and integrity can shape young athletes through age-appropriate drills, practice strategies and thoughtful mentorship that build both stronger players and better people.
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The Crown's Silence: The Hidden History of the British Monarchy and Slavery in the Americas by Brooke N. NewmanThe historian uncovers the long-hidden history of the British monarchy’s deep financial and political ties to the transatlantic slave trade, tracing royal investments from Elizabeth I through abolition and revealing how the Crown’s wealth and influence were built on slavery’s profits - legacies that continue to shape racial inequality and Britain’s national identity today.
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Behind the Scenes in Hollywood: 70 Years of Legends and Laughs by Bob BookerIn this lively memoir spanning seven decades in show business, writer and producer Bob Booker recounts his whirlwind career among entertainment legends - from Sinatra’s circle in Miami to New York’s comedy clubs and Hollywood sets - sharing candid, humorous stories and the unlikely creation of The First Family, the groundbreaking JFK satire that became a defining hit of the 1960s.
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Nations Apart: How Clashing Regional Cultures Shattered America by Colin WoodardHistorian Colin Woodard traces the deep regional roots of America’s political and cultural divides, revealing how centuries-old settlement patterns still shape modern conflicts over democracy, identity and power and offering a data-driven vision for rebuilding a shared national story grounded in the ideals of the Declaration of Independence.
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Bigger Than Fashion: How Streetwear Conquered Culture by Tyler WatamanukTracing the evolution of a movement born from graffiti, hip-hop, surf, skate and punk scenes, this cultural history explores how independent designers transformed underground creativity into a global fashion force, redefining the boundaries between art, commerce and identity in what the world now knows as streetwear.
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Flight of the Godwit: Tracking Epic Shorebird Migrations by Bruce M. BeehlerBlending travel narrative and natural history, this vivid account follows an ornithologist’s journey across 46 North American territories in pursuit of seven extraordinary migratory shorebirds, tracing their epic flights from Arctic breeding grounds to southern hemispheres while revealing the science, endurance and wonder behind some of the planet’s greatest avian travelers.
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The Great Shadow: A History of How Sickness Shapes What We Do, Think, Believe, and Buy by Susan Wise BauerDrawing on centuries of firsthand accounts and historical research, this exploration of illness through the ages reveals how personal experiences of disease - from ancient epidemics to modern pandemics - have shaped beliefs about health, science and faith, offering fresh insight into today’s mistrust of medicine and the enduring human search for meaning in suffering.
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Have questions? Get in touch. |
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