Nonfiction

Isabel Klee’s “Dogs, Boys, and Other Things I’ve Cried About” Highlights the Messy Magic of Your 20s

In this powerful memoir, Lyn Barrett recounts her journey through Dissociative Identity Disorder, revealing how a family crisis unearthed her long-buried childhood trauma. Crazy: Reclaiming Life from the Shadow of Traumatic Memory is a story of resilience and transformation — the reclaiming of a life once fragmented by trauma.

Kristin KeatonApril 29, 2026

Listicles Nonfiction Popular

National Infertility Awareness Week Reads

National Infertility Awareness Week is a time to bring often-silent struggles into the light — creating space for honesty, empathy and connection. For the millions navigating infertility, the journey can feel isolating, unpredictable and emotionally overwhelming. Books, however, have a way of meeting people exactly where they are: offering language…

BookTribApril 20, 2026

Nonfiction Recommended

Escaping a World Gone Mad: One Woman’s Journey from Oppression to Hope

Set on Scotland’s far northern coast in 1941, V. M. Knox’s If Necessary Alone sends Reverend Major Clement Wisdom undercover to trace enemy radio traffic. What follows is a lean, morally charged thriller—rich with atmosphere, careful tradecraft and a hero whose faith shapes every hard choice. A standout entry in…

Matthew McCartyJanuary 21, 2026

Nonfiction Recommended

Rethinking Democracy from the Classroom Up

What does it mean to teach democracy — not just as a form of government, but as a habit of mind, a civic culture, even a way of understanding the self? That is the large and difficult question Robert Mitchell sets for himself in Education and the Culture of Democracy.…

BookTribApril 10, 2026

Nonfiction Pop Culture Popular

“Intimate Audrey”: A Moving, Deeply Personal Look at a Timeless Icon

In this powerful memoir, Lyn Barrett recounts her journey through Dissociative Identity Disorder, revealing how a family crisis unearthed her long-buried childhood trauma. Crazy: Reclaiming Life from the Shadow of Traumatic Memory is a story of resilience and transformation — the reclaiming of a life once fragmented by trauma.

LA BourgeoisApril 8, 2026

Listicles Nonfiction

Traumatic Childhoods — and the Adults Who Survived Them

Some childhoods leave marks that never fully fade — fractures that run quietly beneath the surface of adult lives. The memoirs in this list bear witness to early years shaped by neglect, instability, poverty and other forms of harm, each story offering a different lens on what it means to…

BookTribApril 9, 2026

Better Self Business Nonfiction Recommended

From Town Clown to Tech Titan in Jeff Burgess’s Hard-Earned Rise

In this powerful memoir, Lyn Barrett recounts her journey through Dissociative Identity Disorder, revealing how a family crisis unearthed her long-buried childhood trauma. Crazy: Reclaiming Life from the Shadow of Traumatic Memory is a story of resilience and transformation — the reclaiming of a life once fragmented by trauma.

BookTribApril 10, 2026

Better Self Nonfiction

The People Who Shape Us: Finding Meaning, Healing and Connection in Other People

What if the story of your life isn’t really about you? In Other People: A Memoir and Reflections on Trauma, Connection, Meaning, and the Neuroscience of Healing, Michael S. Piraino makes a quiet but persistent case that who we become is shaped, piece by piece, by those around us. It’s…

BookTribMarch 31, 2026

Nonfiction Recommended

A Childhood Fractured, A Voice Unbreakable

In this powerful memoir, Lyn Barrett recounts her journey through Dissociative Identity Disorder, revealing how a family crisis unearthed her long-buried childhood trauma. Crazy: Reclaiming Life from the Shadow of Traumatic Memory is a story of resilience and transformation — the reclaiming of a life once fragmented by trauma.

BookTribApril 2, 2026

Nonfiction Save the World

Active Bystandership: The Small Acts of Courage That Make a Big Difference

Why do some people step in when something is wrong, while others stay quiet? It’s a question without an easy answer, but it sits at the heart of Ervin Staub’s Evil, Goodness, and Creating Active Bystandership. And for Staub, it’s not just theoretical. It’s personal. As a Jewish child in…

BookTribMarch 30, 2026

Better Self Nonfiction Recommended

A Proactive Path Through the Teen Mental Health Crisis

In recent years, rates of anxiety, depression and other forms of emotional distress among teens have risen significantly, while access to qualified mental health professionals remains uneven at best. For many families, the question is no longer whether support is needed, but where to find it. Into this gap steps…

BookTribMarch 19, 2026

Nonfiction Recommended

Offering Clear-Eyed Hope on Infertility’s Hardest Days

Jeff Deaton MD’s When Waiting Becomes Life pairs intimate infertility stories with clear, readable medical guidance. The result is a compassionate book that helps readers feel less alone, ask better questions at the clinic, and keep living fully through the hardest stretches of waiting.

BookTribMarch 4, 2026

Nonfiction

Anxiety Memorist Dives Deeper Into Emotions

In his book, Hard Feelings: Finding the Wisdom in Our Darkest Emotions, Daniel Smith’s contemplative reflection is both rewarding and cathartic, as he explores the emotions he has contended with over his lifetime and the scholarly research that has examined similar feelings. Each chapter is full of rewarding insight into…

Philip ZozzaroMarch 3, 2026

Nonfiction Recommended

“Fighting Back” Traces One Pilot’s Journey From Bronx Childhood to the Birth of the Israeli Air Force

In Fighting Back: Stan Andrews and the Birth of the Israeli Air Force, Jeffrey and Craig Weiss follow one young American pilot from a Bronx childhood to WWII combat and then into the cockpits of Israel’s first fighter and bomber squadrons. Drawing on years of research and interviews, the authors…

BookTribJanuary 9, 2026

Nonfiction

The Sad, Glorious World of Margaret Anderson

A new biography of the bohemian powerhouse Margaret C. Anderson opens with a quotation from Anthony Comstock, who has been in the news recently, although he died over 100 years ago. Comstock was a censorious bully who objected to the publication and distribution of written material that he deemed offensive.…

Claudia KeenanDecember 9, 2025

Nonfiction

Anthony Hopkins’ Honest Memoir of Art and Adversity

We Did OK, Kid is that rare substantive revelatory memoir sharing more than is typically glimpsed behind the gilded gates of Hollywood as told in gossip columns or seen in interviews. Anthony Hopkins writes with tremendous honesty and passion about his life, education, formative years as a repertory actor, and…

Linda HitchcockDecember 17, 2025

Escaping a World Gone Mad: One Woman’s Journey from Oppression to Hope

Rethinking Democracy from the Classroom Up

Traumatic Childhoods — and the Adults Who Survived Them

From Town Clown to Tech Titan in Jeff Burgess’s Hard-Earned Rise

The People Who Shape Us: Finding Meaning, Healing and Connection in Other People

A Childhood Fractured, A Voice Unbreakable

A Proactive Path Through the Teen Mental Health Crisis

Offering Clear-Eyed Hope on Infertility’s Hardest Days

“Fighting Back” Traces One Pilot’s Journey From Bronx Childhood to the Birth of the Israeli Air Force

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