
Mosquito
Timothy C. Winegard
Embark on a chronological, mosquito-tormented journey through our tangled communal history. Discover how this tiny creature has manipulated and determined our destiny, playing a greater role in shaping our story than any other animal with which we share our global village. Explore the bloody and disease-plagued pages of our past and uncover the mosquito's enduring influence and impact in changing the course of history.

Myth America
Kevin M. Kruse
In an age of disinformation, where the line between fact and fiction is increasingly blurred, 'Myth America' dissects the biggest legends and lies about the American past. Historians confront distortions on topics ranging from American exceptionalism to Confederate monuments, offering a clearer understanding of where we stand now and where we might go in the future.

One Summer
Bill Bryson
A vivid portrait of America in the summer of 1927, a pivotal moment marked by Charles Lindbergh's transatlantic flight, the rise of Babe Ruth, and a nation on the cusp of modernity. Bill Bryson captures the spirit of an era defined by innovation, spectacle, and the pursuit of dreams.

Ordinary Men
Christopher R. Browning
A chilling and insightful examination of how ordinary men became perpetrators of mass murder during the Holocaust. Focusing on Reserve Police Battalion 101, the book delves into the motivations and circumstances that led these men to participate in the Final Solution, offering a disturbing look at the dark side of human nature.

Paper: An Elegy
Ian Sansom
A captivating exploration of paper, tracing its origins, its impact on society, and its enduring presence in our lives. From ancient China to the digital age, discover the surprising stories behind this ubiquitous material and its role in shaping human history.

Presidents of War
Michael Beschloss
A gripping exploration of American presidents who led the nation into major wars, revealing their motivations, struggles, and the impact of their decisions on the country's history. From the War of 1812 to later conflicts, this book examines the qualities of leadership demanded during times of war and how presidents have dealt with political power under the Constitution.

Public Enemies
Bryan Burrough
A thrilling account of America's most notorious crime wave in 1933-34, focusing on the infamous gangsters like John Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde, and Baby Face Nelson, and the rise of J. Edgar Hoover's FBI in their pursuit.

Queen of Fashion
Caroline Weber
Explore the life of Marie Antoinette through the lens of her fashion choices and their impact on the French Revolution. Discover how her clothing became a powerful tool for expressing status, challenging norms, and ultimately contributing to her downfall.