NONFICTION BOOKS

To heal after an agonizing divorce, writer Florence Williams consulted researchers and communed with nature.

The 2012 school shooting spawned false theories that led to harassment and violence, Elizabeth Williamson writes.

Historian Anne F. Hyde examines intermarriage among tribes, and between Indigenous people and Whites, and the challenges these families faced.

He was barely equipped for the presidency, but he had an outsize impact, Jeffrey Frank writes.

Sarah Krasnostein meets true believers from around the world, and treats them with dignity.

T.E. Lawrence’s memoir of the Arab revolt against the Ottoman Empire -- the basis for “Lawrence of Arabia” — offers a sweeping look at war and its consequences.

Odenkirk’s memoir, "Comedy Comedy Comedy Drama," is an often funny look at the difficulty of being funny.

The "Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs" author discusses his new book, "The Nineties."

In Amy Bloom's memoir, she writes of her husband's Alzheimer's diagnosis and all that followed.

Step one: Let go of the idea of being perfect.

Adolph L. Reed Jr. takes a personal tour through segregation's last days and its legacy.

By reshaping the economy, the wealthy have stirred discontent, journalist Peter S. Goodman argues.

Essayist Colette Brooks wants us to slow down and pay attention to the past.

Chess, backgammon, checkers, poker, bridge, Scrabble and Go are more than just entertainment, Oliver Roeder explains.

In Ellen Warner’s “The Second Half” women from around the world share their formative experiences and advice for younger generations.

Franki Bruni’s memoir ‘The Beauty of Dusk’ shows the surprising upside of vulnerability

In his memoir, the former attorney general defends his tenure under Trump.

Karen Cheung introduces readers to an array of characters and tackles themes such as belonging, postcolonial identity and the meaning of home in a nearly uninhabitable city of tiny apartments and stratospheric rent.