“ Zapico gives a thorough and masterful pictorial retelling of Joyce’s life . . . A graphic novel that goes far toward illuminating the enigmatic author” ( Foreword Reviews ).   Winner of Spain’s National Comic Prize and published to acclaim in Ireland, here is an extraordinary graphic... Read More →

“The best book yet written about this neglected and fascinating American painter” who anticipated abstract expressionism by more than fifty years (Gail Levin,  The New York Times Book Review ).   At the dawn of the 20th century, Ralph Blakelock’s brooding, hallucinogenic paintings were a... Read More →

How do we know a cat is a cat . . . and why do we call it a cat? An “intriguing and often fascinating” look at words, perceptions, and the relationship between them ( Newark Star-Ledger ).   In Kant and the Platypus , the renowned semiotician, philosopher, and bestselling author of The Name... Read More →

Short fiction of biblical proportions—and bent—from the science fiction satirist and author of The Godhead Trilogy.   James Morrow, “the most provocative satiric voice in science fiction,” unabashedly delves into matters both sacred and secular in this collection of short stories... Read More →

The complete four-volume, Aurealis Award–shortlisted, science fiction epic: “An engaging space opera with plenty of action” ( Publishers Weekly ). Dark Space : The arid mining planet of Araldis has been invaded. As her people struggle against the onslaught, Baronessa Mira Fedor falls prey to... Read More →

A guide to the transformative practice that has been a part of Tibetan Buddhism for centuries. Mind Training is a comprehensive practice that is suitable for all types of students. It contains the entire path and does not depend on a person’s background. Mind Training nurses and cultivates the... Read More →

The “poignant account of one woman’s struggle for health and faith—and the tireless devotion of family” in the face of a devastating illness (Peter DeHaan, PhD).   Sally Stap was living a happy life with a successful career, juggling the usual concerns about job, daughters, and everyday... Read More →

The New York Times –bestselling reveal of the Black Dahlia killer : “Completely convincing . . . As far as I’m concerned, the case is closed” (Michael Connelly, author of The Lincoln Lawyer ).   In 1947, the brutal slaying of twenty-two-year-old Elizabeth Short resulted in the largest... Read More →