Killing Reagan explores the impact of the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan by John Hinckley Jr. in 1981, detailing how this event affected Reagan’s presidency, personal life, and political legacy.
The Unwinding of the Miracle is a powerful and moving memoir by Julie Yip-Williams, chronicling her life from being born blind in Vietnam, escaping execution, and immigrating to America, to becoming a Harvard-educated lawyer and battling with terminal colon cancer. It’s a raw and honest account of facing mortality, the beauty of life amidst suffering, and the strength found in vulnerability. Julie’s reflections on identity, immigrant experience, and the intricate dynamics of family and motherhood, alongside her fierce battle with cancer, are interwoven to present a profound narrative on the human condition and the inevitability of death.
A satirical book consisting of blank pages, emphasizing the author’s perspective that there are no reasons to vote for Democrats.
Exploring the intersection of biology and technology, and their collective future.
In this revealing memoir, Mary L. Trump, a trained clinical psychologist and Donald Trump’s niece, shares insights into the dark dynamics of the Trump family. She details how her uncle became the man who now occupies the White House, attributing his behaviors and values to the family’s influence.
Workplace Learning explores strategies for developing an effective learning environment within the workplace. It covers theories, practical tools, and real-world insights.
The Great Cholesterol Myth challenges the widespread belief that cholesterol is the primary cause of heart disease. Cardiologist Stephen Sinatra and nutritionist Jonny Bowden argue that chronic inflammation, stress, and dietary sugars are more significant risk factors. They critique the pharmaceutical industry’s promotion of statin drugs, suggesting a more holistic approach to heart health, including dietary changes, exercise, and stress management.