What if finding your “forever home” became the one thing you’d sacrifice everything for? In Best Offer Wins, 37-year-old publicist Margo has spent 18 months losing bidding wars in the ruthless Washington, DC suburbs. When she finally spots the perfect Colonial in her dream neighborhood, she decides she won’t lose this one, not to cash […]
Tea, Treason, and a Spy😎
In a Berlin apartment in 1943, a small circle of well-connected Germans gathered for tea and spoke the unspeakable: Hitler had to go. They weren’t soldiers in hiding, but aristocrats, diplomats, educators, and quiet helpers who sheltered Jews, traded forbidden truths, and imagined a post-Nazi Germany. Their meetings felt almost ordinary, until one guest arrived […]
A Man, in 3 Verbs
What does it actually mean to “be a man” in 2025, when so many boys and men feel broke, isolated, and stuck? In Notes on Being a Man, Scott Galloway makes a blunt, surprisingly tender case that we’re failing young men, and paying the price in loneliness, “deaths of despair,” and a widening gap between […]
Mormon Rules, Real Reckoning✨
Mayci Neeley grew up inside strict Mormon expectations, believing she could “do it right” if she followed the rules. Then everything breaks: she’s 20, pregnant, and the baby’s father, Arik, dies suddenly—leaving her drowning in grief, guilt, and a public smile that’s basically a mask. In Told You So, Mayci tells the story TikTok couldn’t […]
Two Boys, One Tank✨
Three boys walk into the darkest century—and somehow, light follows. The Boys in the Light traces a startling convergence: Eddie Willner, a Jewish teenager ripped from his German childhood and forced through camps and slave labor, and two American soldiers—Elmer Hovland, a steady Minnesota farm boy, and Sammy “Pepsi” DeCola, a big-hearted Italian American who […]
Jane Boleyn’s Dangerous Game
In Henry VIII’s court, survival isn’t about innocence—it’s about timing. Boleyn Traitor pulls you into the sharp, shadowed world of Jane Boleyn, Lady Rochford: Anne Boleyn’s sister-in-law, confidante, and—when the wind turns—an unwilling pawn. Jane rises by watching, listening, and trading secrets like currency, serving queens from Anne Boleyn to Anne of Cleves to Katheryn […]
The Original Kingmaker
Everyone knew Pamela Churchill Harriman as a glamorous socialite. Almost no one understood what she really was: a power broker who helped shape 20th-century history from the shadows. In Kingmaker, award-winning biographer Sonia Purnell reveals how Pamela used charm, intelligence, and ruthless social skill to influence presidents, diplomats, and party bosses for more than fifty […]
The Comeback No One Stopped
Trump’s 2024 comeback wasn’t just a campaign—it was a revenge tour aimed at the entire American system. In Retribution, ABC News journalist Jonathan Karl takes you behind the scenes of Trump’s return to the White House, from the hush-money trial that turned a courthouse hallway into a campaign stage to the assassination attempts that reshaped […]
When a King Misreads a Revolution
In the late 1970s, Iran looked like one of America’s safest bets: oil-rich, tightly controlled, and ruled by a king who seemed unshakable. Within a year, his regime had collapsed, a revolutionary cleric flew in from exile to claim power, and American diplomats were taken hostage on live television. How did everyone—from the Shah’s inner […]
When One Leader Held Us Together
What do you do when the country you just fought to create is already falling apart? In To Rescue the Constitution, Bret Baier shows how George Washington didn’t just win the Revolutionary War—he held a fragile nation together when it was on the brink of collapse. From starving soldiers at Valley Forge to shouting matches […]
