A perfect balance between simple and sophisticated, this introduction to the language and culture of Norway will fascinate preschoolers. Call it the pen pal effect: Children who wouldn’t sit still for a standard geography lesson are... Read More

Ilchi Lee’s latest work says we can all change the world by working on ourselves. In Change: Realizing Your Greatest Potential, Ilchi Lee, New York Times bestselling author of The Call of Sedona (2012), issues a call that places the... Read More

There’s reason to be hopeful—yes, hopeful—about the future of journalism, and George Brock tells us why. For many, a quest to find a silver lining in the current state of journalism is akin to finding the funnies in the Wall Street... Read More

Ominous, gothic imagery and symbolism spook as Hillenbrand’s prose conveys not-so-happy endings to grim fairy tales. In this collection of nine hardcore fairy tales, which offer cautionary lessons for adults, Joseph Hillenbrand plants... Read More

Tom Thomas’s "The Honshu Pioneer" deserves a wide readership of scholars and students of World War II and military history. "The Honshu Pioneer" was the first American newspaper started by occupying American troops in Japan. In this... Read More

Davidescu’s writing is rife with wordplay and playful references that turn a potentially dry text into a fun read. "The Lost Romans" uses archaeological, linguistic, and historical sources to explore the origins of the Romanian people... Read More

Follow the clear steps in this detailed guide, and use your passion to find financial security for the rest of your life. Many people who were negatively affected by the recent economic downturn have yet to recover. With a focus on... Read More

Branching off from scientific theories and religious beliefs, this insightful commentary on existence encourages the exploration of the places where spirituality and science converge. Spirituality and science are often seen as separate... Read More