Our review of : Minor Feelings

Trevor Noah’s “Born a Crime” is an engrossing, well-written look at the comedian’s upbringing in apartheid South Africa. The stories are often funny, but they also offer insights into the unique challenges faced by mixed race children during that time and place. While some of the material may be familiar to fans of Noah’s standup [...]

This book is written by the world-renowned comedian and filmmaker Mel Brooks. In it, he tells his remarkable life story, from his early days in show business to his current career as one of Hollywood’s most successful and beloved filmmakers. Detailing his many triumphs – including The Producers, Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, and Spaceballs – [...]

In “At Home,” Bill Bryson tells the fascinating story of private life over the millennia. Drawing on groundbreaking new research and a scintillating wit, Bryson takes us from ancient Rome to eighteenth-century England to modern-day America, illuminating our homes along the way. From intelligence-gathering Roman baths and Chinese water gardens to firefighting in seventeenth century [...]

This is the autobiography of Steve Martin, comedian and actor. He tells his story from his childhood in Southern California to his rise to fame on “Saturday Night Live” and beyond. This is a funny, engaging book that offers insights into the life of one of America’s most famous entertainers. For who is this book [...]

In her memoir “Open Book,” Jessica Simpson tells the story of her life, from growing up in Texas to becoming a pop star and fashion icon. She opens up about everything from her famous ex-boyfriends (Nick Lachey, John Mayer) to giving birth to two children. With humor and honesty, she shares never-before-told stories about her [...]

Mark Lanegan’s arresting memoir tells the story of his remarkable life in music. Beginning with his childhood on an Washington state farm, moving to Seattle and then Los Angeles, Lanegan describes how he formed Screaming Trees with fellow high school students and kick-started the grunge movement. After stints with Queens of the Stone Age and [...]

In “Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli,” Mark Seal tells the behind-the-scenes story of how one movie birthed an empire. Drawing on unprecedented access to key players—including Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, and Francis Ford Coppola—he takes readers from Mario Puzo’s original novel to the Academy Awards ceremony that made The Godfather Part II a [...]

Offerman’s first book is a humorous, yet earnest guide to living a fulfilling life. He covers everything from choosing the right spouse and developing an interesting hobby, to more eccentric topics like how to dress like a man and bury your own dead. Paddle Your Own Canoe offers readers plenty of advice on how they [...]

Broken Horses is a memoir by Brandi Carlile. It tells the story of her life, from her childhood in rural Washington state to finding success as a musician in Seattle. The book deals with issues such as addiction, family drama, and Carlile’s orientation as a bisexual woman. For who is this book for ? This [...]

Graham Hancock’s Magicians of the Gods is a spellbinding examination of ancient mysteries that reveals lost wisdom from Earth’s forgotten civilization. With stunning revelations about our past, Hancock makes the case for a reconsideration of human history and the possibility of advanced knowledge possessed by our ancestors. For who is this book for ? Fans [...]

In Black Privilege: Opportunity Comes to Those Who Create It, radio and TV personality Charlamagne Tha God offers readers an insightful, no-holds-barred look into his life and provides straightforward advice for those looking to achieve success. Blending personal anecdotes with honest commentary on race, society, and culture, he argues that success is not a gift [...]

The Ride of a Lifetime is the story of Robert Iger, who for 15 years was CEO of the Walt Disney Company. It’s a tale full of insights and lessons learned, offering readers an inside look at one of the most iconic businesses in the world. Along with discussing his own experiences, Iger also provides [...]