Anna Qu’s memoir begins in Wenzhou, China where, for most of her first seven years, she was identified as “the girl without parents; a...

A marriage of convenience is all that Jane Shoringfield wants. Unmarried farther into adulthood than she should be by societal standards,...

“The Anthropocene Reviewed,” by John Green is a series of essays about a variety of subjects that have influenced Green in some way over...

“The Dope” is a comprehensive and compelling history of the Mexican drug trade written by British academic Benjamin T. Smith. It is a...

The title of the book “I’m Possible,” by Richard Antoine White, is a clever play on the word “impossible.” It is impossible that someone...

“Miss Kopp Investigates,” by Amy Stewart, is the seventh in a series about three independent sisters who lived in the first decades of...

Journalist and master storyteller, Brian Alexander delivers an astute, gut-punching study of the U.S. health care establishment. He does...

Richard Powers’ 2018 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “The Overstory” was a vast work with a multitude of characters and twining story arcs....

The title of William Kent Krueger’s new book “Lightning Strike” refers to the speed at which our lives can change. It also refers to a...

Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Colson Whitehead returns with a book containing three novella-length stories set in Harlem during 1959,...

“Such a Good Wife,” by Seraphina Nova Glass, is a novel about a wealthy suburban housewife who finds her outwardly stable family life in...

“We Can Be Heroes,” by Kyrie McCauley, is breathtaking, almost indescribable it’s so good. The book has already become a piece of me....

Valerie Battle Kienzle loves to engage in research and pursues her subject matter with verve and competence. She describes herself as “a...

The little gem, “Address Unknown,” by Katherine Kressman Taylor, took about about 90 minutes to read. The backstory also is most...

On the morning of February 20th, 1962, thousands of spectators in Cape Canaveral, Florida observed the launch of Friendship 7 with John...

If I were still teaching high school literature, I would have my students read “The Council of the Animals,” by Nick McDonell. It’s a...

“Waterlog” is a rare and extraordinary tour of Britain via the streams, rivers, lakes, lochs, moats and other aquatic features of Roger...

Most Americans who know anything of the history of World War II believe that the war against Japan was brought to an end by the atomic...

For the guy who makes a living off tales of supernatural horrors, King is once again at his best in "Billy Summers," a story rooted in...

Cell phones, microwave ovens, garage door openers, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, baby monitors, wireless doorbells and other gadgets emitting...