Michael Pronko's A GUIDE TO JAZZ IN JAPAN is a fascinating exploration of how one country embraced a particular genre. Along with carefully considered cultural...

Though the overall setup is fairly conventional, Elias Axel’s PROMISING YOUNG MAN is a charming, empathetic portrait of neurodivergent youth.

Judy McCutcheon’s UNFILTERED AND UNAPOLOGETIC: A Woman's Guide to Live, Love, and Lead with Boldness shines in its heartfelt encouragement and emotional resonance.

William A. Sikes’s THE END OF MEANING: Cultural Change in America Since 1945 presents interesting and thought-provoking ideas, though it reaches too far in its...

Kirsten Mickelwait’s THE ASHTRAYS ARE FULL AND THE GLASSES ARE EMPTY is replete with historical and picturesque detail.

Rich and layered world building, a unique elemental magic system, and a tightly paced plot make Angelina Jeanette Kelly's THE SOURCE OF STORMS an engrossing...

Though it feels overly simplistic at times, Alan Lessik’s MAKE THE DARK NIGHT SHINE remains a captivating vision of humanity in the interbellum period.

Aside from the deep particulars of its content, Andy Crocker’s THE UNCONDITIONALS succeeds on a strong pedagogical structure and a clearly envisioned audience.

Annissa Deshpande’s THE CHANGE UP is a fun, flippant, and lesson-laced portrayal of how private equity firms and corporate groupthink ruin a business.

Sandra Gharabaghli's THE RUTHLESS DUKE is well-researched with regards to the courting, fashion, and social aspects of 18th-century London and Paris.

Albert Jung's WHAT'S YOUR NAME? How to Write Your Name in Han’gŭl Without Learning the Korean Language transforms the Korean writing system into a universal...

For readers exhausted by perfectionist pressure and seeking a more sustainable approach to personal development, Jon Deam's UNBREAKABLE YOU: Create, Revise, Repair Your Life offers...