Desert Flower
$5.74Desert Flower chronicles Waris Dirie’s extraordinary journey from Somali nomad to international model and human rights activist.
Digital Hustlers
$8.05A revealing portrait of Silicon Alley’s rise, chronicling ambition, excess, and downfall during the digital boom.
Does the Noise in My Head Bother You?
$7.04“Does the Noise in My Head Bother You?” is Steven Tyler’s vibrant memoir. It chronicles his rock ‘n’ roll journey with Aerosmith. Tyler shares personal stories, revealing struggles and triumphs. The book delves into his creative process, relationships, and the challenges of fame, showcasing his unique perspective on life and music.
Don’t Try This at Home
$5.29Don’t Try This at Home exposes Dave Navarro’s turbulent year, revealing struggles with addiction, fame, and self-discovery.
Dreaming Out Loud
$4.95Explores country music stars’ journeys, ambitions, and breakthroughs, revealing personal stories behind Garth Brooks, Wynonna, and Hayes.
Everything Is Wrong with Me
$4.75Jason Mulgrew humorously recounts his unconventional childhood, blending awkward experiences, family chaos, and self-deprecating wit.
Getting the Pretty Back
$7.04Molly Ringwald shares personal stories and advice on embracing beauty, friendship, and confidence at any age.
Heavy Rotation
$5.28Writers share personal stories, musical memories, and transformative experiences inspired by albums that profoundly shaped their lives.
Ida: A Sword Among Lions
$7.12Chronicles Ida B. Wells’s courageous activism, investigative journalism, and relentless campaign against lynching in American history.
Immoveable Feast
$5.75John Baxter recounts festive Parisian traditions, culinary delights, and memorable experiences celebrating Christmas in France.
Inklings
$6.11Jeffrey Koterba shares personal stories, artistic journey, and challenges as a cartoonist navigating life’s unpredictable twists.
Intellectuals
$6.40“Intellectuals” by Paul Johnson examines the lives and ideas of notable thinkers like Marx, Tolstoy, Sartre, and Chomsky. The book critiques their philosophies and the consequences of their actions. Johnson explores how their theories often conflicted with their personal lives, revealing hypocrisy and the complexities of intellectual pursuits throughout history.
