Nonfiction - Best Rated Books

A collection of essays and commentary by conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, offering his perspective on various political and social issues.

A collection of comedic essays by Jerry Seinfeld.

Howard Stern chronicles his life and career, from his childhood in Long Island to his years as a radio shock jock. He discusses his on-air antics, his relationships, and his battle with the FCC.

The true story of a murder that rocked a small town and shocked the nation

A collection of moral tales and essays on virtue, arranged by theme.

Chapman introduces the concept of love languages and explores how understanding them can improve communication and strengthen relationships.

Eadie recounts her near-death experience, describing a journey into the afterlife and the profound spiritual insights gained during the encounter.

Radio personality Rush Limbaugh shares his conservative views on politics, society, and cultural issues, offering a critique of what he sees as the decline of traditional values and the influence of liberalism.

"Women Who Run with the Wolves" by Clarissa Pinkola Estes is a book that draws on mythology, folklore, and Jungian psychology to explore the feminine psyche. Estes uses stories and analysis to guide women on a journey of self-discovery, empowerment, and reclaiming their authentic selves.

"Revolution from Within" by Gloria Steinem is a non-fiction book that explores themes of self-discovery, empowerment, and the importance of fostering individual well-being. Steinem encourages readers, particularly women, to embrace their inner strengths and challenge societal expectations.

The Silent Passage is a memoir about the author's experience with menopause.

Book Description: A biography of Diana, Princess of Wales, that was based on interviews with her friends and family

The incredibly popular manga series that spawned an anime series, stage musicals and countless imitators gets a new printing.

In this hilarious collection of essays, P. J. O'Rourke takes on the peaceniks, the politicos, and the pundits with his trademark wit and biting insight.

A provocative and candid look inside the life and career of one of the most controversial superstars of our time.

A biography based on secret recordings and interviews with Princess Diana, providing an intimate look at her life, struggles, and relationships.

James Herriot's memoir, continuing the tales of his experiences as a country veterinarian in Yorkshire, England, capturing the humor and challenges of his profession.

The life story of tennis legend Arthur Ashe, from his childhood in Richmond, Virginia, to his triumphs on the court, to his battle with AIDS.

"The Family" by Kitty Kelley is a biography that delves into the history and dynamics of the Kennedy family. Kelley explores the lives of individual family members, as well as the family's impact on American politics and society. Drawing on extensive research and interviews, the book provides an in-depth look at the glamorous yet tumultuous world of the Kennedys.

"Me: Stories of My Life" by Katharine Hepburn is the actress's memoir, providing a candid and insightful look at her life and career in Hollywood. Hepburn shares anecdotes, reflections, and personal experiences, offering readers a glimpse into the Golden Age of Hollywood and her distinctive approach to acting and life. Hepburn's memoir is celebrated for its wit and authenticity.

Den of Thieves is a non-fiction book about the insider trading scandal of the 1980s.

A biography offering insights into the life of Nancy Reagan, the First Lady of the United States during the presidency of Ronald Reagan.

A behind-the-scenes look at the Gulf War, from the invasion of Kuwait to the ground war in Iraq.

Claire Randall, an English nurse, is transported back to 1743 during a second honeymoon in the Scottish Highlands. There she begins an affair with James Fraser, a redheaded solider. Originally published in 1991.

Alan Dershowitz chronicles his life and career, from his childhood in Brooklyn to his years as a prominent criminal defense lawyer. He discusses his famous cases, his relationships, and his views on the law.

The 12th book in the Baby-sitters Club graphic novel series. Jessi uses sign language with her charge.

The book is about Fulhum's life and observations

The book is about Phillips' time in Hollywood as a producer

A collection of humorous essays and reflections on life by Robert Fulghum, exploring the quirks, surprises, and universal truths that make us human.

Sailor Moon fights for justice in the name of the Moon and the mysterious Moon Princess. Along the way, she recruits other girls to be Sailor Scouts and join her fight against evil.

"The Prize" by Daniel Yergin is a historical non-fiction book that explores the history of the oil industry. The narrative covers the early developments, geopolitical challenges, and economic implications of the oil trade. Yergin's comprehensive research and engaging writing style make "The Prize" an informative and accessible account of a crucial aspect of modern history.

"And the Sea Will Tell" by Vincent Bugliosi is a true crime book that investigates a murder on Palmyra Atoll. The narrative explores the legal proceedings, the complexities of the case, and the mysteries surrounding the events. Bugliosi's expertise as a prosecutor and his meticulous research contribute to a gripping account that keeps readers engaged with the intricacies of a real-life legal drama.

A humorous take on the American political system and government

"When You Look Like Your Passport Photo, It's Time to Go Home" by Erma Bombeck is a humorous memoir that explores the joys and challenges of travel, aging, and self-discovery. Bombeck's witty observations and comedic insights provide readers with a lighthearted look at the quirks of everyday life. The book resonates with readers who appreciate Bombeck's ability to find humor in the ordinary and share relatable anecdotes.

"Under Fire" by Oliver L. North is an autobiography that provides an account of North's experiences, particularly his role in the Iran-Contra affair. The book offers insights into North's military career, his perspectives on political events, and the controversies surrounding his actions. "Under Fire" combines personal reflections with historical analysis, giving readers a firsthand look at the complexities of military and political engagements.

"Men at Work" by George F. Will is a non-fiction book that delves into the world of baseball. Will explores the intricacies of the game, including the roles of players, managers, and umpires, providing insights into its cultural significance.

"Iron John" by Robert Bly is a non-fiction book that explores masculine psychology and the concept of the Wild Man archetype. Bly delves into myths, fairy tales, and Jungian psychology to examine the challenges and opportunities of the masculine journey. The book addresses themes of initiation, self-discovery, and the importance of embracing both light and shadow aspects of the psyche.

"Megatrends 2000" by John Naisbitt explores emerging trends and societal shifts expected to shape the future as the world approached the turn of the century. Naisbitt identifies key forces influencing global developments and offers insights into the potential impacts on various aspects of society. The book engages readers in contemplating the trajectory of societal, economic, and technological changes.

"A Life on the Road" by Charles Kuralt is a memoir that chronicles the author's experiences and adventures during his years as a journalist and travel correspondent. Kuralt shares stories from the road, capturing the essence of the places he visited and the people he encountered. The memoir reflects on the joys and challenges of a life dedicated to exploration and storytelling.

By Way of Deception is the autobiography of Victor Ostrovsky, a former member of the Israeli Mossad. The book details his experiences while working for the Mossad, as well as his eventual disillusionment with the organization.