September 1, 2026
Change strategist Phil Buckley’s valuable third book helps readers respond to colleagues who are struggling through periods of organizational change and letting those struggles affect their behavior.
When change initiatives launch, first responses tend to be positive, Buckley writes. But as the new reality sinks in, staff realizes that “transformation is a full-time job in […]
August 25, 2026
In a near-future Puerto Rico, a determined New York police detective teams with local officers to solve a case with supernatural elements.
In the year 2041, Bronx detective Skye Noir arrives to help the San Juan Police Department solve a murder case. She meets with Lieutenant Bobby Chambers, who shares details between the current investigation […]
August 11, 2026
Adam C. Frosh’s scrupulously researched novel is inspired by the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto uprising. Along with its broad sweep of characters and timeframe (1939-1943), it portrays intricate ambiguities underscoring war’s horrors, with timely examinations of Jewish and national identity, fascist tactics, and more.
Frosh’s story, with fictional and real characters, begins before Germany’s occupation of […]
August 5, 2026
In this compelling, engaging debut, Microsoft, Philips, and Qualcomm veteran (and current CEO and founder of LBZ Advisory) Liat Ben-Zur posits that people from marginalized groups (“outsider status”) are often better positioned to navigate an AI-transformed world than their peers from majority groups.
Much of Ben-Zur’s career was spent in the closet, an “exhausting tightrope” […]
July 28, 2026
Tonally comparable to Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s children’s classic The Little Prince, Sonja R.E. Omerzu’s whimsical science fiction fable chronicles the adventures of a “star being” named Uneek whose mission is to help the people of Earth overcome their many character flaws and ascend to the next level of consciousness.
While traveling millions of miles through […]
July 21, 2026
Harold Watts, the author’s great uncle, enlisted in the U.S. Army during WWII, became a corporal, and was killed in action in Germany in 1944. This book tells his story, and that of his extended family, through letters sent by and to various family members.
The book first outlines the family trees of both sides […]
June 22, 2026
Depending on one’s perspective, recent artificial intelligence (AI) advancements represent either an exciting opportunity for massive, scalable productivity increases or an existential threat to jobs. Here, Leandro Maya examines both viewpoints, exploring the big-picture of what AI and robotics mean for businesses and employees now and in a rapidly approaching future.
Maya argues that humanity […]
June 22, 2026
Charles Francis Guittard’s memoir is built from decades of letters, journals, essays, photographs, drawings, awards, and personal writings recovered from storage. Rather than presenting a polished success story, Guittard honestly explores the uncertainty, insecurity, ambition, and intellectual curiosity that shaped his life from adolescence through adulthood.
The memoir follows his evolution from a shy but […]
June 2, 2026
Dana Hayne’s spiritual memoir recounts the author’s experience with Sufi mystic Bawa Muhaiyaddeen from 1973-1986, tracing her journey from a spiritually restless young woman shaped by a volatile childhood into someone transformed by rare and unconditional love.
A chance suggestion from a fellow seeker led Hayne to Philadelphia, where she began a 13-year sojourn at […]
June 2, 2026
Yan Gertsoyg’s poetry collection, The Story of the Universe, is about science, wonder, and humanity’s place in a vast realm.
The book is divided into sections titled “Universe,” “Galaxies,” “Stars,” “Milky Way,” etc. The author intersperses bold and eye-catching images of outer space and Renaissance art between sections.
The first poem, “Universe,” narrates the Big […]