nonfiction

Booker Prize, November Releases and Clash of the Publishing Titans

Hello, book lovers! It’s (un)officially the holiday season, pregamed with a month all about giving thanks. I think I know someone giving a little extra thanks this weekend, and that’s the talented Mr. Damon Galgut, the newest winner of the lauded Booker Prize. But for everyone else, there are some…

BookTribNovember 5, 2021

Miscellany

National Book Award Winners Are …

There’s some big book news today, everyone! Keep reading to find out the winners in five crucial categories! Phoebe Robinson, stand-up comedian, actress, bestselling author, and founder of Tiny Reparations Books, hosted the exclusively online National Book Awards Ceremony on November 17, 2021 at 7:00 EST. Book aficionados across the…

Judy MorenoNovember 17, 2021

Miscellany

Stephenie Meyer’s Return to Twilight, Explosive Thriller From Hank Phillippi Ryan & FB Poetry Gets Published

BookTrib wants to keep you in the book news loop! Each week our editors take a pulse on what’s happening in the book world and hand pick stories, tidbits and reviews you may have missed. Hank Phillippi Ryan's The First to Lie Is a Whodunit That Twists on a Complicated…

BookTribAugust 7, 2020

Miscellany

Philosophical Plants, Books That Spark Political Thought and Introspective Father & Son Letters

BookTrib wants to keep you in the book news loop! Each week our editors take a pulse on what’s happening in the book world and hand pick stories, tidbits and reviews you may have missed. As the Pandemic and Quarantine Continue, Writers Recommend More Books for the Long Summer Ahead…

BookTribJune 19, 2020

Miscellany

Lake Cottage Life: One Family’s Tranquil Journey

People seek different means to “rescue” themselves from the hustle and bustle of everyday lives, escape from the hundreds of daily peeks on their smartphones, and seek a sense of peace, solitude and tranquility. Maybe they pursue self-help mentors, study religion, take up relaxing hobbies, and ok, even bury themselves…

Jim AlkonFebruary 22, 2019

Miscellany

Sorting Through Fiction and Non-Fiction Narratives

At Delphinium, we often ponder the difference between fiction and non-fiction narrative, and it seems more and more that these two literary distinctions are being blurred. Even though the memoir genre is still thriving, it’s now generally understood that memoirs are embellished, truth laced with invention; and yet it’s also…

Joseph OlshanAugust 7, 2018

Miscellany Pop Culture Pop Culture - Featured

Sisterhood of Storytelling: Oprah Magazine’s 28 Books for a Transportive Summer

“While our movements these days may be restricted, that doesn’t mean we can’t explore the world,” says Oprah Winfrey in the essay she penned to introduce Oprah Magazine’s annual summer reading list. This year, that list boasts 28 women writers from around the world, and its diverse range of titles…

BookTribJune 30, 2020

Miscellany Nonfiction

“50 State Odyssey from Sea to Shining Sea” Takes You on a Photographic Trip To Every State

“From the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters…” Osprey Nest, Florida Everglades circumstances, a collection of images from majestic places would spur readers to pack their backs and set out on a journey. With discretionary travel largely curtailed until safer times emerge, people can find joy and harmony in…

Jim AlkonApril 15, 2021

Miscellany Nonfiction

“No Recipe? No Problem!” When Phyllis Good Leads the Way

How incredible would it be to reach into the pantry, open up the fridge, and after a quick moment’s thought know that you can pull together a memorable meal without a recipe? Phyllis Good, creator of the best-selling Fix-It and Forget-It series, returns with the revolutionary No Recipe? No Problem!…

BookTribMay 4, 2021

Miscellany Nonfiction Potpourri - Featured

A New Perspective and Books to Ponder This Presidents’ Day

Presidents’ Day. As soon as you hear it mentioned, an image of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln flashes before your eyes. This makes perfect sense. We officially celebrated this federal holiday as Washington’s Birthday from 1879 until the early 1970s (we have the Uniform Monday Holiday Act to thank for…

Abby StrehleFebruary 21, 2022

Miscellany Nonfiction Pop Culture

Howard Stern: Interviews That Define Pop Culture

We were a radio marketing agency, had just named a hypothetical radio industry “Mount Rushmore” onto which Howard’s face was chiseled, and were invited to his show to give him a plaque. It was marketing heaven – millions of listeners and a free swing at anything we wanted to say…

Jim AlkonMay 22, 2019

Nonfiction Pop Culture

Professional Music Fan Shares His Stories From the Road in “Sonic Warrior”

Stories from the road are always fascinating, and Lou Brutus has his fair share of them in his new memoir, Sonic Warrior: My Life as a Rock N Roll Reprobate (Rare Bird Books). Lou tells incredible stories from his time as a radio personality and music interviewer. One of these is about…

BookTribApril 13, 2020

Nonfiction Nonfiction - Featured

A Mother’s Quest to Heal Her Son Leads to Miracles, Wisdom and Breakthrough Healing Methodology

Life Is How You Tell Your Story: A Mother’s Quest to Heal Her Son (Gatekeeper Press) by Yamina Kiochu Salomon is an inspiring true story of love, loyalty and letting nothing sway you from your path. Love isn’t, and shouldn’t be assumed, easy. The best relationships blossom when both parties…

Judy MorenoJanuary 13, 2022

Nonfiction Nonfiction - Featured

A Spiritual Invitation to Embrace Common Truths About God Regardless of Religion

“It is high time that in the global order our major religious institutions assert themselves as one solitary unit and, alongside our governments and commercial enterprises, work to eradicate hunger, poverty, injustice, gender and racial inequality, greed, war and other evil.” That, in a nutshell, is the central point of…

BookTribJanuary 26, 2022

Nonfiction Nonfiction - Featured

“Eating to Extinction” Proves the Necessity of More Efforts to Conserve Cultural Cuisines

Despite access to what feels like every type of cuisine globally, our modern diets are less varied than ever. Of more than 6,000 species of plants once consumed by humans, only nine remain staples today. Of those nine, rice, wheat and corn now make up over half of our calories.…

Wyatt SemenukFebruary 9, 2022

Nonfiction Nonfiction - Featured

This “Mighty Force” of a Woman Battled for Better Public Health

Dr. Elizabeth Hayes is not well-known, but she ought to be. According to Marcia Biederman, author of A Mighty Force: Dr. Elizabeth Hayes and Her War for Public Health (Prometheus), Dr. Hayes takes on a major corporate entity embroiled in corruption to make life better for her patients, the coal…

Susan BaileyDecember 17, 2021

Booker Prize, November Releases and Clash of the Publishing Titans

National Book Award Winners Are …

Stephenie Meyer’s Return to Twilight, Explosive Thriller From Hank Phillippi Ryan & FB Poetry Gets Published

Philosophical Plants, Books That Spark Political Thought and Introspective Father & Son Letters

Lake Cottage Life: One Family’s Tranquil Journey

Sorting Through Fiction and Non-Fiction Narratives

Sisterhood of Storytelling: Oprah Magazine’s 28 Books for a Transportive Summer

“50 State Odyssey from Sea to Shining Sea” Takes You on a Photographic Trip To Every State

“No Recipe? No Problem!” When Phyllis Good Leads the Way

A New Perspective and Books to Ponder This Presidents’ Day

Howard Stern: Interviews That Define Pop Culture

Professional Music Fan Shares His Stories From the Road in “Sonic Warrior”

A Mother’s Quest to Heal Her Son Leads to Miracles, Wisdom and Breakthrough Healing Methodology

A Spiritual Invitation to Embrace Common Truths About God Regardless of Religion

“Eating to Extinction” Proves the Necessity of More Efforts to Conserve Cultural Cuisines

This “Mighty Force” of a Woman Battled for Better Public Health

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