
The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11 is Lawrence Wright’s Pulitzer Prize-winning account of a painstaking record of bureaucratic failure.
Emma Cline’s Switzy is a “gut-twisting” novel following the final days of a wealthy executive with Alzheimer’s, on his way to Switzerland to be euthanized.
Hinterlands is a “compelling geopolitical picaresque” in which Hannah Lucinda Smith explores under-the-radar places where the next big geopolitical shock may surface.
Former Red Guard Ma Bo, later condemned as a counterrevolutionary, unflinchingly recounts his role in China’s Cultural Revolution in Blood Red Sunset.
To commemorate the 60th anniversary of the first episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, turn to episode 28, The City on the Edge of Forever, which still “[shines] brightly despite the ravages of time.”
William D. Cohan offers “a very different narrative of a brilliant finance pioneer laid low by a combination of lust and naïveté” in Money to Burn, a biography of Apollo founder Leon Black.




























