(Paperback)

Is the BBC the mouthpiece of the Establishment

(Paperback)

In the struggle for women's equality, there is one subject still shrouded in silence - women's compulsive pursuit of beauty. The myth of female beauty challenges every woman, every day of her life. The author exposes the tyranny of the beauty myth through the ages and its oppressive function today.

(Hardback)

"Explains the root causes of bad behavior and how [the] law can use science to help fight it"--

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Marie 'Missie' Vassiltchikov as a White Russian emigree caught with her family in Hitler's Germany at the outbreak of the war. She was part of the cosmopolitan set who managed to maintain a trance-like normality until as late as 1941. Before long, however, Missie became sickened by the nature of Nazi-rule.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Now in its 20th anniversary edition, this 1973 classic is an unforgettable chronicle of John Kennedy's Camelot and its legacy--featuring remarkable portraits of the men who conceived and executed the Vietnam War, including Robert McNamara, McGeorge Bundy, Dean Rusk, and Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback)

An investigative journalist provides an expose of intrigue, financial misdeeds, and other machinations at the highest level of American politics.

(Paperback)

The Best Law Schools' Admissions Secrets is the ultimate collection of insider advice, direct from one of the country's toughest admissions boardrooms. Curll gives law students all the tips and techniques they need to stay ahead.

(Paperback)

Twenty-five years after the publication of "The Best Little Boy in the World," the author continues the story of his life, in a candid memoir that also chronicles the evolution of the gay rights movement.

(Paperback)

James and Mauney, friends since the age of 12, record their unfolding lives from their mid-20s through their 40s. By giving sensitive support to each other at key moments, these two women both found their way to balancing marriage, motherhood, and creative careers.

(Hardback)

A wide-ranging collection of presidential writings is comprised of history-shaping and lesser-known speeches, excerpts, and personal notes, from Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and FDR's "Infamy" speech to JFK's "Profiles in Courage" and Barack Obama's "Dreams of My Father."

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

"An examination of a common, but underappreciated cognitive bias that permeates or social and political worlds, written by a leading researcher in the field of rationality"--

(Paperback)

When Peter Minuit bought Manhattan for $24 in 1626 he showed his shrewdness by also buying the oyster beds off tiny, nearby Oyster Island, renamed Ellis Island in 1770. In 1842, when the novelist Charles Dickens arrived in New York, he could not conceal his eagerness to find and experience the fabled oyster cellars of New York City's slums.

(Paperback)

Provocative personal essays on race, representation, and the experience of having--or loving--a black body.

(Paperback)

The Black Door explores the evolving relationship between successive British prime ministers and the intelligence agencies, from Asquiths Secret Service Bureau to Camerons National Security Council.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The Black IQ Test- 2nd Testament is a self-check textbook designed to further studies into suppressed information that should help with the emotional and mental health of the Black race-family and anyone searching for Black truth. This textbook is better suited for those willing to research on their own and not settle only for the status quo.

(Paperback)

The Black IQ Test is a self-check textbook designed to further studies into suppressed information that should help with the emotional and mental health of the Black race family and anyone searching for Black truth. The test does deal with some subject matter that cannot be counted, measured, or quantified.

(Paperback)

A spectacular, elegant, brilliant portrait of skulduggery, murder and sex in Renaissance Florence Simon Sebag Montefiore, Evening Standard, Books of the Year

1531 after years of brutal war and political intrigue, the bastard son of a Medici Duke and a half-negro maidservant rides into Florence.

(Hardback)

"A gripping exploration of the joys, hardships, and truths of Black students through intimate, honest dialogues and stunning photography"--