Imbued with a sense of humor, understanding, and hope, Your Brain Needs a Hug is a judgment-free guide for living well with your mind. My Mad Fat Diary author Rae Earl offers her personalized advice on the A to Zs of mental health, social media, family and friendship. When she was a teenager,... Read More →

The heart-stopping true story of the tragic and historic California wildfire by the award-winning, national bestselling author of Fire on the Mountain .   On October 26, 2006, an arson-set wildfire ignited in the San Jacinto Mountains west of Palm Springs, California. By the time of its... Read More →

Why do so many evangelicals flock to liturgical traditions today? An updated edition of the classic study.   With new testimonies from evangelicals who have joined the Anglican fold and discussion of the emerging/missional church movement, and an update to the conversation by evangelical... Read More →

“A fascinating glimpse into the canine world, possibly deeper and more accurate than any we have had until now” ( The New York Times Book Review ).   Long before the Dog Whisperer , anthropologist Elizabeth Marshall Thomas revealed to readers the nature of pack dynamics, leading to a... Read More →

This classic New York Times –bestselling historical romance tells the enthralling, passionate story of a young English woman who is wrongly convicted of a crime and auctioned off to the highest bidder in the American colonies Born out of wedlock to a London barmaid, Marietta Danver yearns to... Read More →

The award-winning, irreverent, and darkly funny trilogy from “the most provocative satiric voice in science fiction” ( The Washington Post ).   The complete Godhead Trilogy from James Morrow, including Towing Jehovah , Blameless in Abaddon , and The Eternal Footman .   In the World Fantasy... Read More →

“A fantastical travel guide, reminiscent of Gulliver’s Travels ,” from a narrator with “the eye of an anthropologist and the humor of a satirist.” — USA Today   Hailed by Neil Gaiman as “a master of the craft” and Margaret Atwood as “a quintessentially American writer,” Ursula... Read More →

“Revitalizes the cyber-fiction genre with its vivid prose and believable characters . . . [This] should appeal to fans of Bruce Sterling and William Gibson” ( Library Journal ).   Zakariah and Mia Davis have been infected with an alien virus that prolongs life—and as a result, their... Read More →