Against a backdrop of delicate imagery, Willa Cather explores the tough inner terrain of a man in mid-life crisis.

Anne Morrow was married to the famous aviator Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.

In 1958 and again in 1969 Ayn Rand gathered a small group of her friends and acquaintances and gave an informal course on writing.

In 1958, and again in 1969, Ayn Rand gathered a small group of her friends and acquaintances and gave an informal course on writing.

Forget everything you think you know about strength, strategy, and success. This brilliant adaptation of the ancient masterpiece The Art of War shows women how to use Sun Tzu's philosophy to win in every aspect of life.

Wrongfully accused of theft, a gardener and his young daughter maintain their innocence throughout their trial and conviction.

Peggy Noonan offers an eye-opening assessment of the scandals and failures of the Clinton years, from Whitewater and health care to the Filegate and Travelgate affairs, casting a revealing light on the first lady’s motives and behavior.

“The truths I have to tell are not theological, but practical. They are, I believe, the fundamental truths of life and experience.”

“I do not want to change the views of a single individual. The truths I have to tell are not theological, but practical."

Children will enjoy listening to early evidence of young Clara Barton’s calling as when Patch, her beloved dog, is run over by a wagon and Clara nurses him back to health.

Here is a wonderfully timeless collection from the best sources of fairy tales, including Hans Christian Andersen, Charles Perrault, the Brothers Grimm, and Antoine Galland (translator of The Thousand and One Nights).

The fifteen stories collected here demonstrate the genius of Katherine Mansfield, who was compared to Chekhov.

In this book, religion reporter Marcia Nelson explores the spiritual dimensions that are prevalent in all aspects of the Oprah Winfrey media empire, pointing out that there are several major Christian themes that weave through these aspects of her life and work...

Dina Temple-Raston, superb chronicler of the real life of America, examines Lackawanna, New York, home of the first al-Qaeda terrorist cell in America. Or was it?

Most get-rich books are gimmicky. They focus on one artificial technique like cutting out lattes that will supposedly make you a millionaire (in thirty years, maybe).

This little treatise, conceived in great simplicity, was not originally intended for publication. It was written for a few individuals, who were desirous of loving God with all of their heart.

In this enchanting memoir, Buckley gives us a glimpse into her life as a fledgling journalist in heady pre-war days in New York and Paris.

Raising a teenaged girl can be frightening and overwhelming for the most important female figure in her life: her mother.

Six-year old Susan helps her grandmother in the kitchen and begins to learn the role of women in the household. It is 1825. Women are not allowed to vote and by law must obey their husbands.

It was a story that shook the world. In the autumn of 1955 five young men had dared to make contact with a Stone Age tribe deep in the jungles of Ecuador.

“One of the best-kept secrets of the last thirty years,” Hewlett and West aver, “is that big business, government, and the wider culture have waged a silent war against parents, undermining the work that they do."

This delightful collection of creative essays combines a remarkable mix of science, psychology, personal insight, and passionate stories focused on the chemistry of lasting love.