Nonfiction - Best Rated Books

The long–out–of–print adaptation of the classic video game — which originally appeared in Nintendo Power magazine in the early 90s — is collected here.

Companion book to the PBS documentary series on the American Civil War.

The second volume of Robert A. Caro’s Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of Lyndon B. Johnson

Donald J. Trump shares his insights on business, life, and politics, offering a glimpse into his experiences and strategies for success in the corporate world.

"Darkness Visible" by William Styron is a memoir that explores the author's experience with depression. Styron provides a personal and introspective account of his struggles, offering insights into the challenges of mental health. The memoir delves into the impact of depression on the individual and society, contributing to a broader conversation about mental health awareness. "Darkness Visible" remains a poignant exploration of the complexities of mental illness.

A memoir written from the perspective of Millie, the Bush family's dog

A Woman Named Jackie is a biography of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, written by C. David Heymann and published in 1989. The book was a New York Times bestseller.

A memoir by the beloved comedian Gilda Radner, sharing her experiences, humor, and the challenges she faced during her life.

The memoir of Nancy Reagan, the former First Lady of the United States, providing insights into her life, marriage, and experiences in the White House.

Wall Street\'s tumultuous 1980s, as witnessed by a young bond trader.

"Summer of '49" by David Halberstam is a non-fiction book that chronicles the 1949 American League pennant race between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. The narrative captures the drama, rivalries, and personalities that defined the historic baseball season. Halberstam's meticulous research and storytelling bring to life the excitement and significance of a pivotal moment in baseball history.

A detailed account of the leveraged buyout of RJR Nabisco in the late 1980s

"A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking is a landmark work that explores complex scientific concepts in a accessible manner. The book delves into topics such as the nature of the universe, black holes, and the origins of time. Hawking's ability to communicate profound ideas to a general audience has made the book a bestseller and a popular choice for readers interested in understanding the mysteries of the cosmos.

The memoir of Donald T. Regan, who served as the Secretary of the Treasury and Chief of Staff in the Reagan administration, providing insights into his experiences.

An autobiographical work by George Burns, the legendary comedian, offering humorous anecdotes and reflections on his life and career.

The British cosmologist reviews efforts to create a unified theory of the universe; first published in 1988.

A re­issue of a best-selling 1988 autobiography.

"Trump: The Art of the Deal" by Donald J. Trump and Tony Schwartz is a memoir and business advice book. Trump shares insights into his real estate career, business strategies, and experiences in deal-making. The book provides a glimpse into Trump's approach to negotiation and his perspectives on success in the business world.

A philosophical work critiquing the state of higher education and the impact of relativism and popular culture on intellectual pursuits.

"Spycatcher" is the autobiography of Peter Wright, a former British intelligence officer. The book provides insights into the world of espionage, including the author's experiences with MI5. Wright's revelations about intelligence operations, coupled with allegations of government interference, led to legal challenges. "Spycatcher" became a center of controversy and raised questions about secrecy and accountability.

A non-fiction book by Bob Woodward, exploring the covert operations of the CIA and the impact of secret intelligence activities on U.S. foreign policy.

A memoir exploring the author's experiences with alleged extraterrestrial encounters

Slade, a Montana sheriff, has suddenly inherited half of Whisper Creek Ranch. This doesn\'t sit well with his half brother.

The beginning of the globe–spanning and multigenerational exploits of the Joestar family are translated into English for the first time.

"Free to Be... a Family" by Marlo Thomas is a children's book that celebrates diversity, inclusion, and the concept of family. The book extends the themes of the "Free to Be... You and Me" project, emphasizing the importance of love, acceptance, and understanding in the context of family relationships. With engaging stories and vibrant illustrations, the book encourages children to embrace the uniqueness of each family unit.

The collection of essays explores life lessons and wisdom gained from everyday experiences, emphasizing simplicity, kindness, and the importance of human connections.

Bill Cosby shares humorous anecdotes and reflections on fatherhood, parenting, and family life, providing a comedic yet insightful perspective on the challenges and joys of being a father.

"A Season on the Brink" by John Feinstein is a sports journalism book that provides an inside look at the Indiana University basketball team during the 1985-1986 season. Feinstein's narrative focuses on the team's coach, Bob Knight, and the challenges and dynamics of high-stakes college basketball.

You're Only Old Once! is a 1986 picture book by Dr. Seuss. The book follows an old man as he visits the doctor's office and undergoes various tests. The book satirizes the experience of growing old and the medical profession.

His Way is a 1986 biography of Frank Sinatra by Kitty Kelley. The book was a New York Times bestseller.

A collection of essays and stories by Leo Buscaglia, exploring the themes of love, life, and the transformative power of travel.

Book on the relationship between healing, medicine, and the mind.

book description: a book of photographs and essays documenting a day in the life of America

"Love, Medicine & Miracles" by Bernie S. Siegel explores the healing power of love and the mind-body connection, drawing on the author's experiences as a surgeon and emphasizing the importance of a positive mindset.

Chuck Yeager's autobiography, "Yeager," chronicles his life and career as a pioneering test pilot, breaking the sound barrier, and contributing to advancements in aviation. The book offers insights into Yeager's remarkable achievements.

Government agencies breed child geniuses and train them as soldiers.

In the Republic of Gilead\'s dystopian future, men and women perform the services assigned to them.

"Elvis and Me" is a memoir by Priscilla Beaulieu Presley, the former wife of Elvis Presley. The book provides insights into their relationship, Elvis's life, and the challenges faced by Priscilla. The memoir offers a personal perspective on the King of Rock and Roll and the complexities of fame. Readers gain a behind-the-scenes look at the life of one of the most iconic figures in music history.

A book about the life and work of Edward I. Koch, the mayor of New York City

"A Passion for Excellence" by Tom Peters and Nancy Austin is a business book that explores principles of leadership, innovation, and organizational excellence. The authors provide insights into successful business practices and offer guidance for individuals and organizations striving for excellence. The book emphasizes the importance of passion, creativity, and a commitment to quality in achieving success in the business world.