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NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ? Impeccably researched, this riveting journalistic investigation separates fact from fiction, and documents the unexplained mysteries of -- and government reactions to -- actual UFOs. "A treasure... See More
The James Beard and IACP Award-winning author of Flour Water Salt Yeast and one of the most trusted baking authorities in the country proves that amazing pizza is within reach of any home cook. "If there were ever to be a... See More
What if a pregnant Cinderella coffee shop owner had Prince Charming, in the form of a billionaire English Knight, walk right into her diner and propose a marriage of convenience? A New York Times bestseller that is... See More
Full of stories of successful entrepreneurs, The Pumpkin Plan guides you through unconvenÂtional strategies to help you build a truly profitable blue-ribbon company that is the best in its field Each year Americans start... See More
Western Europe is in a strangely neurotic condition of being smug and terrified at the same time. On the one hand, Europeans believe they have at last created an ideal social and political system in which man can live... See More
This is the story of a single pebble. It is just a normal pebble, as you might pick up on holiday - on a beach in Wales, say. Its history, though, carries us into abyssal depths of time, and across the farthest reaches of... See More
Could everything we know about fossil fuels be wrong? For decades, environmentalists have told us that using fossil fuels is a self-destructive addiction that will destroy our planet. Yet at the same time, by every measure... See More
Two award-winning translators present the definitive English versions of Fyodor Dostoevsky's strikingly original short novels The Double and The Gambler "Pevear and Volokhonsky may be the premier Russian-to-English... See More
PULITZER PRIZE FINALIST ? A wild, sweeping novel that imagines an alternate secret history of Korea and the traces it leaves on the present -- loaded with assassins and mad poets, RPGs and slasher films, pop bands and the... See More
The New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice ? A spellbinding work of history that reads like a Cold War spy thriller -- about the U.S.-sanctioned plot to assassinate the democratically elected leader of the newly... See More
"Less is more" -- or, more specifically, the less you have to do, the more life you have to live. Efficiency expert Ari Meisel details his "Less Doing" philosophy, which will streamline your life, and make everything easier... See More
In this book, Jane Jacobs, building on the work of her debut, The Death and Life of Great American Cities, investigates the delicate way cities balance the interplay between the domestic production of goods and the... See More
NOW AN OWL (Outstanding Work of Literature) Leadership Award Winner! Every great leader is a great storyteller. As a manager, CEO, or team leader, how can you innovatively engage your employees so that they understand... See More
'It's just to say that no-one has come to pick Nathan up from school, and we were wondering if there was a problem of some kind?' As Mark Douglas photographs a pod of whales stranded in the waters off Edinburgh's... See More
"A taut, well-written thriller... The pace is crisp, the surprises keep coming, and there are two big ones that readers are unlikely to see coming." - Associated Press A seemingly perfect marriage is threatened by the deadly... See More
In this spectacular new novel, Barbara O'Neal delivers a generous helping of the best in life-family, food, and love-in the story of a woman's search for the one thing worth more than anything. At thirty-seven, Tessa Harlow... See More
Winner of the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for History From the winner of two Pulitzer Prizes and a National Book Award, a brilliant biography of Gen. George Armstrong Custer that radically changes our view of the man and his... See More
An extraordinary and moving novel about coming to terms with loss. The bestselling novel and major film about love, loss and hope from the twice Carnegie Medal-winning Patrick Ness. Conor has the same dream every night... See More
From two leaders in executive education at Harvard Business School, here are the mental habits and proven strategies you need to achieve outstanding results in any negotiation. Whether you've "seen it all" or are just... See More
From the Sunday Times bestselling author of The Pep Revolution For three extraordinary seasons at Bayern Munich, Martin Perarnau was given total access around the German super club - to its players, its backroom staff, its... See More
The Royal Horticultural Society The Half Hour Allotment (first published in 2005) has been a best-selling gardening title for Frances Lincoln and the Royal Horticultural Society for many years. This new edition re-presents... See More
A Financial Times Book of the Month pick for April! Is it worth swimming in shark-infested waters to surf a 50-foot, career-record wave? Is it riskier to make an action movie or a horror movie? Should sex workers forfeit... See More
The BBC Radio 4 Reith Lectures were given in 2010 by the Astronomer Royal, Professor Martin Rees. In this expanded version of the lectures (doubled in length with new material) Martin Rees shows how important science will be... See More
Instant New York Times bestseller! In 1960s Florida, a young Cuban exile will risk her life -- and heart -- to take back her country in this exhilarating historical novel from the author of The Last Train to Key West and... See More
Nadine Gordimer is one of our most telling contemporary writers. With each new work, she attacks - with a clear-eyed lack of sentimentality, and an understanding of the darkest depths of the human soul - the inextricable... See More
Drawing on startling new evidence from the mapping of the genome, an explosive new account of the genetic basis of race and its role in the human story Fewer ideas have been more toxic or harmful than the idea of the... See More
Debut author Susan Spann delivers a riveting mystery filled with rich period detail and a fine sense of Japanese culture. Claws of the Cat boasts a detective like no other. May 1564: When a samurai is brutally murdered in a... See More
Many books have been written about the success of the West, analyzing why Europe was able to pull ahead of the rest of the world by the end of the Middle Ages. The most common explanations cite the West's superior geography... See More
The New York Times bestseller offers a "a smart blend of historical romance and contemporary self-discovery" in this novel of a woman who confronts her past (Booklist). 2009: When Julia Conley hears that she has inherited a... See More
From the bestselling author of the Dublin Murder Mysteries, a novel of a dark and long-held secret that asks: How well do you know your friends? When Beth, Megan, and Joanne meet at university, they become inseparable... See More
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