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New Nonfiction May 23, 2025 |
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The art of winning : lessons from my life in football
by Bill Belichick
Drawing on decades of studying the greats of the game, handling colorful personalities and egos, and playing for the highest stakes in sports, Belichick shares memorable examples and practical takeaways from his lived experience.
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Don't believe everything you think : why your thinking is the beginning & end of suffering
by Joseph Nguyen
Don't Believe Everything You Think explores a new perspective on understanding the mind and emotional well-being. Rather than relying on willpower or motivation, the book offers insights into the root causes of anxiety, self-doubt, and self-sabotage, and how to experience greater peace and clarity in everyday life. Through a shift in awareness, it presents tools for creating inner freedom, navigating uncertainty, and accessing a deeper sense of presence—regardless of external circumstances.
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Mark Twain
by Ron Chernow
In his latest biography, Ron Chernow offers a richly detailed portrait of Mark Twain, tracing the transformation of Samuel Clemens from a young steamboat pilot to one of America’s most iconic literary figures. Drawing from extensive archival material, Chernow explores Twain’s evolution as a writer, satirist, and public figure, while delving into the personal triumphs and tragedies that shaped his life. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing America, the book examines Twain’s complex relationship with fame, fortune, and the social issues of his time—revealing a deeply human figure behind the legend.
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The book of alchemy : a creative practice for an inspired life
by Suleika Jaouad
Suleika Jaouad reflects on the transformative power of journaling as a creative and emotional outlet. Drawing from her own lifelong practice and the wisdom of over a hundred writers, artists, and thinkers, she offers essays and prompts designed to guide readers through themes like love, loss, new beginnings, and resilience. Whether you're new to journaling or returning to it, this book serves as a thoughtful companion for navigating life’s complexities with greater clarity and intention.
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The Book Your Dog Wishes You Would Read : How to Raise the Happiest Dog
by Louise Glazebrook
Dog behaviorist Louise Glazebrook offers thoughtful, practical guidance for understanding and nurturing your canine companion. Rather than focusing on obedience or strict training, Glazebrook emphasizes communication, empathy, and care tailored to your dog’s individual needs. Covering everything from socialization and body language to nutrition and behavioral challenges, this book is a helpful resource for anyone—from new puppy parents to seasoned dog owners—looking to build a more meaningful and responsive relationship with their dog.
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Girl on girl : how pop culture turned a generation of women against themselves
by Sophie Gilbert
In Girl on Girl, Atlantic critic and Pulitzer Prize finalist Sophie Gilbert offers a sharp, incisive look at how early 2000s pop culture shaped—and in many ways set back—modern feminism. Examining music, film, fashion, media, and internet culture, Gilbert explores how a wave of hyper-sexualization and public scrutiny impacted women both in and out of the spotlight. Through cultural analysis and historical context, she traces the legacy of that era’s contradictions and the ongoing influence it holds over today’s conversations about gender, power, and representation.
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The Golden Road : How Ancient India Transformed the World
by William Dalrymple
In The Golden Road, bestselling historian William Dalrymple offers a sweeping exploration of India’s influential yet often overlooked role in shaping global civilization. Drawing on decades of research, Dalrymple traces the far-reaching spread of Indian ideas—from religion and art to mathematics and astronomy—across ancient Eurasia. Highlighting India’s position as a cultural and intellectual hub, this richly detailed history reframes our understanding of how South Asia helped shape the modern world.
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Healing What's Within : Coming Home to Yourself-and to God-When You're Wounded, Weary, and Wandering
by Chuck Degroat
In Healing What’s Within, therapist and professor Chuck DeGroat offers a Christian perspective on emotional and spiritual healing, guiding readers through the hidden pain that often lingers beneath the surface. Drawing on principles of faith and psychological insight, DeGroat invites readers to gently explore their inner wounds and reconnect with the life God intended for them. With compassion and clarity, he addresses the deep connections between body, emotion, and trauma, encouraging a path toward rest, renewal, and a deeper relationship with God, others, and oneself.
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More everything forever : AI overlords, space empires, and Silicon Valley's crusade to control the fate of humanity
by Adam Becker
In More Everything Forever, science journalist Adam Becker critically examines the grandiose visions promoted by some of Silicon Valley’s most influential figures—ideas of digital immortality, AI dominance, and limitless expansion into space. Becker argues that these techno-utopian dreams, often presented as scientific inevitabilities, are rooted less in evidence and more in power-driven ideologies. Through sharp analysis, he reveals how these narratives distract from urgent global challenges and mask deeper social and ethical issues. This thought-provoking book invites readers to question who truly benefits from these futuristic promises—and at what cost.
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The novel life of Jane Austen : a graphic biography
by Janine Barchas
The Novel Life of Jane Austen is a richly illustrated graphic biography that brings the beloved author’s life to the page with a blend of rigorous scholarship and imaginative storytelling. Created by Austen expert Janine Barchas and graphic novelist Isabel Greenberg, the book traces Austen’s journey as a writer through three distinct phases—budding, struggling, and published—set against the vivid backdrop of Georgian England. With historically accurate detail and playful nods to popular film adaptations, this engaging collaboration offers both longtime Austen fans and newcomers a fresh and visually captivating perspective on her life and legacy.
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Off the spectrum : why the science of Autism has failed women and girls
by Gina Rippon
In Off the Spectrum, cognitive neuroscientist Gina Rippon explores how decades of biased research have left autistic women underdiagnosed, misunderstood, and overlooked. Challenging the long-standing male-centered view of autism, Rippon highlights how the condition often presents differently in girls and women—frequently masked or misinterpreted due to societal expectations. Drawing on both scientific analysis and real-world implications, this important book calls for more inclusive research and understanding, offering valuable insights for clinicians, parents, and autistic women navigating a system that has too often failed to see them.
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Poisoning the Well : How Forever Chemicals Contaminated America
by Sharon Udasin
Poisoning the Well is a powerful investigative account of how PFAS—so-called “forever chemicals” found in everyday products—have contaminated the water, bodies, and lives of millions of Americans. Drawing on in-depth reporting in affected communities and internal industry documents, this searing exposé reveals how corporations ignored their own scientists’ warnings for decades while regulators failed to act. Both infuriating and inspiring, the book sheds light on the human cost of environmental negligence and the resilience of ordinary people fighting for justice and accountability.
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