Worth at Work by Kat Nisson and Randy Haveson 

A grounded, empowering manual the hospitality industry can’t survive without. If you think back to your early education, you can probably remember that one teacher everyone seemed to have, the one you had, your older sibling had, and maybe even your parents had decades earlier. They made a lasting impression on you, and you made

Tall as the Sun by Stephanie Henson

A delightful picture book that celebrates small children feeling big and the ordinary days that make them feel that way. For a young child, there are few memories as sweet as a sunny day at the beach. In Stephanie Henson’s Tall as the Sun, a day at the beach becomes even sweeter when shared by

Bombs, Bacon, and Bankruptcy by Henry J. Evans 

A leadership guidebook that turns extraordinary crises into enduring lessons.  Typical leadership books assume you have time to mull things over and tailor a plan to match each circumstance, but a real crisis is the moment when the luxury of time vanishes. In Bombs, Bacon, and Bankruptcy: The Art of Crisis Leadership, Henry J. Evans

The Adaptability Quotient by Alec Litowitz

A framework for cross‑domain insight that helps readers pivot and excel in a world changing faster than traditional models can accommodate. Have you ever thought about what makes successful people succeed? Not the individuals who make a single lucky bet, but the ones who have a proven track record of sensible choices? How do these

Art. Money. Happiness! by Reto Salimbeni

The rare career guide that wants you solvent, protected, and, against all odds, actually happy. You might be an amazing painter, but that doesn’t guarantee your paintings will fill galleries. Or perhaps you can sing like no other, but a divinely sung melody doesn’t necessarily pay the rent. So, how can a talented artist channel

The Fish in Jonah’s Puddle (To Say Nothing of the Demon) by Byron Leavitt

Wonderfully whimsical and gently profound. Most people would say Jonah Hutchins lets his imagination run wild. Being described as a weird kid isn’t entirely inaccurate, but Jonah would argue that he is simply better at seeing the unseen. The spicy neighborhood harpy he knows by name? As real as a librarian with supersonic hearing. His

Site Design & Engineering by Ali Shasti

An experience-rich field guide that turns the tangle of American site permitting into a path readers can finally walk. Visit any urban area in America, and you’ll notice the imprint of zoning codes, environmental regulations, and permitting processes on every level. Yet no two cities are identical. For example, in San Francisco, zero parking minimums

Red Sky by A. B. Acharya

A smart, science-driven thriller chasing the dangling carrot of pharmaceutical triumph.  Narin Roy is the first to admit that he isn’t like other thirty-year-olds, and it has little to do with his upbringing as a son of Indian immigrants. No, Narin has always felt different from others, and he is mostly fine with it. He

The Power of Caring by Dr. Tony Nader

A calm, expansive invitation to keep the heart open without letting it burn out. The Power of Caring: Who Cares, Why It Matters, and How Conscious Caring Creates a Fulfilling and Connected Life is a book about setting our emotional priorities. But think about these things in the first place? For Dr. Tony Nader, the

A Love this Grim by Elora Morgan

Brimming with ancient lore and passionate characters. Growing up is an adventure for everyone, no matter their starting point. For Avalia, the adopted daughter of literal Death, her childhood came with a front‑row seat to the afterlife, which had a way of rearranging what normal looked like. Her birth parents died when she was young,

How Not to Up and Die from Lack of Sleep by Jerome Puryear

Compassionate, credible, and genuinely useful. Ask what a human needs to survive, and you’ll immediately hear air, water, food, and shelter. Rarely does sleep make the list, almost as though it were more of a weakness than a need. From all-night childhood sleepovers to caffeine‑fueled deadlines, our fast-paced lives have reframed exhaustion as ambition, fatigue

From Theory to Execution by Kumar Rupesh

An integration‑minded approach that turns strategic intent into an efficient operating system.  Management books commonly provide frameworks for leading people, making decisions, improving communication, or streamlining performance. From Theory to Execution: Management Practice for Executives and Leaders moves beyond that familiar terrain, positioning itself as a study in how disciplined thinking can shape an organization’s

Gone in a Flash by N. L. Quatrano

A mystery made chilling by its plausibility. St. Augustine is known for its old-world beauty, sun‑washed beaches, and thriving tourism. It’s less well known for its vulnerability to human trafficking, an issue that never makes it into travel brochures. Professional forensic photographer and private investigator AJ Buchanan learns this firsthand while putting together a marketing

Alfacinha by Eva Michelle Wheeler

A generous memoir that will endear audiences to the people, the lands, and the languages that Wheeler loves. Maya Angelou famously observed, “The ache for home lives in all of us — the safe place where we can go as we are and not be questioned.” It’s a beautiful sentiment that begs the difficult question:

The Brothers Shaughnessy by James Snyder

A wickedly elegant period mystery perfect for fans of hard‑edged historical noir. In a city dominated by ruthless political organizations and deep social divides, entrepreneurial Oliver Manchester stands as one of the few willing to treat a woman’s disappearance as more than a tawdry notice in the morning paper. And how can he refuse David

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