Hardly a page goes by without serving up a laugh or one of the author's trademark, go-tell-somebody details. Fans will not be disappointed, and plenty more just might jump on the bandwagon for the ride.

A first rate biography by the brilliant historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, this landmark book details Lincoln's political acumen and remarkable leadership style.

An equally absorbing and troubling inquiry into a case of criminal injustice, Grisham's nonfiction debut equals the storytelling of his unparalleled fiction.

Mann is an enthusiastic and capable guide, and 1491 is an impressive feat — a scholarly, thorough work of history that's almost compulsively readable.

From one of the most famous and gifted photographers of our time, this exquisite compendium marries the artist's personal photographs with her professional work. Chilling, expansive, and, at times, breathtaking.

In this remarkable follow-up to his hit thriller Devil in the White City, Erik Larson applies his considerable skill to craft a story of invention and murder. A tightly written page-turner.

Entertainingly told and enthrallingly detailed, Cassidy reviews the cultural history surrounding birth and the incredible journey of how life begins.

The mysterious fate of a lost masterpiece, an art restorer's obsession, and Caravaggio's troubled life are the focus of this riveting work of history.

Michael Lewis unearths a fascinating story of compassion and commitment as he investigates changes that turned a formerly anonymous position into the NFL's second highest paying job.