Mike Chen has given us a genre-bending blockbuster of a novel. Kin Steward is a Temporal Corruption Bureau (TCB) secret agent who gets stuck in 1996 after a time travel mission goes awry.

In the midst of political uncertainty and social unrest, Cowen adamantly contests in Big Business fthat business is one of the few steadfast things people can rely on and with each chapter builds a case for why big businesses are more innovative, collaborative, and tolerant than ever before.

Emily A. Duncan's Wicked Saints is monstrously magnetic. Readers won't be able to put this YA fantasy down.

Though similarities can be drawn to Game of Thrones, to describe the first installment of James’s Dark Star Trilogy as an African Game of Thrones doesn’t do it justice.

To give a f*ck or not to give a f*ck, that is the question Mason aims to answer. The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck offers a counterargument to the “go-getter,” “more-is-better mindset” our society consistently pushes on us: stop trying and start prioritizing.

With an annual income twice as large as the film industry’s, many have sought to understand why video games are so enticing. The answer, The Psychology of Zelda argues, lies within the field of psychology.

In this honest, witty, and moving memoir, Vanessa McGrady recounts her long and rocky journey to becoming a parent.

With the all-powerful, all-knowing spirit of the wind as her narrator, Moore uses magical realism to reframe the history and founding of Liberia in She Would Be King.

If Ocean's Eleven and The Night Circus had a child, and that child was opted for a movie, and that movie was directed by Chris Nolan, it still wouldn't be nearly as cool as The Gilded Wolves.