The Apartment Therapy experts examine every detail of more than 75 showcased rooms to share expert insights into decorating details in areas ranging from paint and lighting to color palettes and flooring.
The best-selling author of The Liar's Club and renowned Syracuse University professor builds on her memoirs and literary anecdotes to outline her personal writing process while identifying the elements of a successful memoir.
The best-selling author of Eat, Pray, Love builds on her personal generative process to counsel readers on how to let go of needless suffering while learning to understand the mysterious nature of inspiration and creativity.
The award-winning author of Bloodlands presents a history of the Holocaust that offers insights into Hitler's genocidal views and the partisan groups who supported Jewish targets, arguing that wrong conclusions about the Holocaust are compromising the world's future.
An award-winning science journalist describes the stories of patients, doctors and researchers who are all battling Parkinson's disease, describing the victories and the setbacks and how everyday people cope with their loss of body function and control.
The award-winning author of the Pacific War Trilogy presents an account of the Allied effort to reclaim thousands of Japanese-occupied islands, detailing the campaign's technical innovations, logistic complications and human and economic costs.
The blogger, television personality and best-selling author of 7: An Experimental Mutiny Against Excess lightheartedly demonstrates how the examples of Jesus can help readers to manage interpersonal disputes.
This collection of profiles and reviews from New Yorker columnist John Lahr reveals the details of the lives of contemporary dramatists as well as their sources of solace and inspiration, including Arthur Miller, Wallace Shawn, Harold Pinter and David Mamet.
From the best-selling authors of Killing Lincoln comes an epic page-turning account of President Ronald Reagan's rise to power—and the forces of evil that conspired to bring him down.
The best Indian food is cooked (and eaten) at home. Real Indian food is fresh, simple, and packed with flavor. In Made In India, Meera Sodha introduces you to the food she grew up eating every day. Unlike the fare you get at your local Indian takeout joint, her food is vibrant and surprisingly quick and easy to make.
A modernized compendium inspired by 1992's Hors d' Oeuvres features a wide range of photographed, easy-to-prepare bite-sized appetizer or snack options and provides for a variety of occasions.
Revealing the untold story of the father of Asperger's syndrome, a landmark book reveals the secret history of autism, finds surprising answers to the crucial question of why the number of diagnoses has soared and provides long-sought solutions to the autism puzzle.
From an expert in the field comes the definitive guide to managing breast cancer in the information age--a comprehensive resource for diagnosis, treatment, and peace of mind.
The best-selling author of April 1865 chronicles the events of 1944 to reveal how the Allies nearly lost World War II, citing the pivotal contributions of FDR, Churchill and Stalin.
A dramatic account of the cat-and-mouse game between the Obama administration and most-wanted terrorist Anwar al-Awlaki traces the President's shifting campaigns and the evolution of the robotic technology that ended Awlaki's life.
The author of the New York Times best-sellers Area 51 and Operation Paperclip presents a definitive history of DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
Outlines theories about what the author of Daring Greatly terms the "physics of vulnerability" to explain the role of disappointment, failure and heartbreak in personal strength and achieving a sense of purpose.
An account of the intertwined lives of the first and second woman Supreme Court justices examines their respective religious and political beliefs while sharing insights into how they have influenced interpretations of the Constitution to promote equal rights for women.
A revelatory assessment of poverty in America examines the survival methods employed by households with virtually no income to illuminate disturbing trends in low-wage labor and income inequality.