Silicon Valley pioneer Michael Yang’s new memoir, “Coming Alive on the Ride,” explores how trading the corporate boardroom for a motorcycle journey to Patagonia taught him that true reinvention happens on the open road. It’s a powerful look at shifting from financial success to a...
In 1970, Mimi Nichter was a college senior whose flight home from Tel Aviv was hijacked by the PFLP. Her memoir, “HOSTAGE: A Memoir of Terrorism, Trauma, and Resilience,” reveals not just the frightening experience, but the lessons learned.
For 35 years, Peter Fedorenko was the “script doctor” who fixed Hollywood’s biggest stories from the shadows. Then, in 2020, his own heart stopped. Having returned from Covid’s brink, Peter has stepped into the light with his debut novel, “Among the Living.”
Born from the “ashes of a collapsed marriage” and the quiet, wintry silence of Montana, Danielle Girard’s 17th novel is a work of emotional archaeology.
What does it actually take to bring that dash of vanilla extract to your kitchen counter? Emmanuel Laroche shares the history and culture of Vanilla and Madagascar.
Dr. Angela Petersen joins me to discuss her radical new book, “The Wellness Glitch,” and why tracking every step and heartbeat might be the very thing keeping us unwell.
In the coal-dusted world of Ghost Town, the haunting new novel from Dr. James Gregory, we travel to Sulphur Creek, a late-19th-century mining town where ambition, isolation, and buried secrets collide.
Award-winning journalist Joe Battaglia has seen it all—from the Beijing Games to London. Now, he’s using that expertise to craft Beneath the Rings, a geopolitical thriller that begins with the disappearance of twelve athletes on the eve of the 2040 Games.
Christopher Mannino believes that one of the most powerful tools in parenting isn’t a schedule, a screen limit, or a perfect plan—it’s play.
In The Second Son, the debut collaboration between Ryan Steck and Simon Gervais, two authors who have long occupied opposite ends of the genre’s tasting menu, something unexpected has happened.
Nancy Cole Silverman digs into “A Spy in Saigon.” Kat Lawsom is thrust into a web of secrets, double agents, and trafficked children who desperately need her help.
Michelle Yang’s new memoir, “Phoenix Girl,” is an inspiring story of resilience, reclamation, and learning to rise from the fire instead of being consumed by it.
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