A 12-year-old book on biblical prophecy is drawing renewed attention from its author, Mark Davidson, who believes recent developments involving Iran could signal the beginning of the second of four events preceding the Tribulation. In Daniel Revisited: Discovering the Four Mideast Signs Leading to the Antichrist, Davidson, a retired aerospace engineer and end-times prophecy researcher,…
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Author John Amos explores the lasting psychological and emotional toll of war in his new historical novel, The Call of the Bugle, a sweeping saga inspired by the infamous Charge of the Light Brigade during the Crimean War. Published by Imagination Press, the novel revisits the 1854 military disaster at Balaklava, where approximately 600 British…
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Before smartphones, GPS navigation and online travel guides made exploring the world easier, traveling often required a sense of adventure, a willingness to take risks and the ability to trust strangers. Author Dan Wake revisits that era in his new memoir, Eat the Wind: Travels with Dictators, Mercenaries, and Queens, recounting a decade of journeys…
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From forgotten chapters of New York City history to holiday mysteries and the rediscovery of an overlooked Native American artist, these books offer readers a range of stories to explore. Whether uncovering political corruption on the Lower East Side, solving a festive fictional murder or discovering the life and work of a Cheyenne modernist, each…
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Award-winning writer and human-animal bond advocate Susan Hartzler is bringing her popular memoir to a new audience with the Audible release of I’m Not Single, I Have a Dog: Dating Tales from the Bark Side. Published by McFarland, the candid and often humorous memoir examines Hartzler’s experiences with dating, relationships, heartbreak and independence while chronicling…
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Hachette Book Group (HBG) brought employees, authors, and industry experts together for its second annual Changing the Story Festival: Inclusion for Success, an all-staff event focused on inclusion, publishing and reaching new audiences. Held September 10, 2026, the full-day festival featured conversations about the future of publishing and the ideas and perspectives that can help…
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Finding a holiday gift that gets a laugh can be harder than it looks, but Quirk Books has a lineup of offbeat titles designed for readers who appreciate humor, unusual hobbies and a little irreverence. Among the publisher’s 2026 offerings are books and games that turn everything from masculinity and conversation starters to cat hair…
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New York City has always been a place where history unfolds on crowded streets, in neighborhood gathering spots, courtrooms and political halls—but some of its most revealing stories rarely make the headlines. Two books, “Hidden Histories of Jazz Age New York” by Jonathan Ezra Goldman and “Confronting Racism: Arthur Garfield Hays and the Fight for…
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At a time when political and cultural divisions often dominate the national conversation, author and educator Carl Nordgren believes Americans may have more in common than they realize. His new book, Common Ground for US: Warning! This Book Makes Folks Optimistic, explores creativity as a shared human quality that can help people approach an uncertain…
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