Last Updated: August 29, 2025
It Rhymes With Takei
by George Takei
Now, for the first time ever, George shares the full story of his life in the closet, his decision to come out as gay at the age of 68, and the way that moment transformed everything.
Remember Us To Life
by Joanna Rubin Dranger
Told through a genre-defying blend of illustrations, photography, and found objects, Remember Us to Life chronicles Joanna Rubin Dranger’s investigation into her Jewish family’s history, spanning time, space, and three continents in search of her lost relatives.
Holler: A Graphic Memoir of Rural Resistance
by Denali Sai Nalamalapu
Denali Nalamalapu, a climate organizer in their own right, introduces readers to the ordinary people who became resisters of the Mountain Valley Pipeline, a project that spans approximately 300 miles from northwestern West Virginia to southern Virginia–a teacher, a single mother, a nurse, an organizer, a photographer, and a seed keeper.
Cry When the Baby Cries
by Becky Barnicoat
Barnicoat’s prose is always relatable, smart, and so funny while discussing everything from how ignoring women’s pain is baked into the practice of obstetrics to the impossibility of putting a child down drowsy but awake while you are permanently drowsy but awake, to the tyranny of gentle parenting, and more. Barnicoat gives us permission to cry when the baby cries, and also laugh, snort, lie on the floor naked, drool, and revel in a deeply strange new world ruled by a tyrannical tiny leader, growing bigger and more cherished by the day.
The Novel Life of Jane Austen
by Janine Barchas
Told in three parts, the gritty circumstances of Austen’s own genteel poverty and the smalldaily injustices so often borne by creative women at this time are told against the backdrop of Georgian England and reflect, down to the smallest detail, many of the plots and characters woven into Austen’s greatest works.