By Mariel Gurrieri and Andrew Sherman Why We Love It! There’s something instantly charming about Pete’s Peach Tree. It starts with a simple, relatable problem—Pete grows a beautiful peach tree, only to discover a squirrel named Lenny helping himself to the fruit. But what unfolds is a gentle, meaningful story about learning to share and... Continue Reading →
Breaking Down the Barriers to Achieve True Representation By Mary Hayashi Why We Love It Women in Politics stands out because it doesn’t just talk about change—it shows you what it actually looks like. Mary Chung Hayashi blends her own journey as an immigrant and former California State Assemblymember with the real stories of women... Continue Reading →
By Thomas Sullivan Why We Love It There’s something fascinating about history when it doesn’t follow the version we think we already know— and that’s exactly what makes The Forgotten Facts of Irish History so compelling. This book digs beneath the surface of well-known events and brings forward the overlooked, the misremembered, and the quietly... Continue Reading →
Juliet: From Slavery to Inspiration by Jesse Russell “Juliet: From Slavery to Inspiration” is a book that will make you cry and make you cheer. Freed in her former owner’s will in 1848, Juliet discovers that the old man’s son and his siblings have presented to the court an Articles of Agreement that revoked Juliet... Continue Reading →
By E. Frederic Morrow A Valuable Account of the First African-American Executive in the White House Discover the unsung history of the first African-American to hold an executive position in the White House! E. Frederic Morrow served with distinction as Administrative Officer for Special Projects under President Dwight D. Eisenhower from 1955-1961. Originally published in... Continue Reading →
By Batt Johnson The Captivating Memoir of an American Broadcasting Trailblazer Prepare to be enthralled by Optimism, the remarkable memoir that unfolds the extraordinary life of Batt Johnson, a pioneer in American broadcasting history. His journey, punctuated by groundbreaking achievements and daring exploits, serves as a testament to the power of resilience, determination, and the... Continue Reading →
Thorns of Rose by Erica Simpson “Thorns of Rose” is the raw and powerful memoir of Erica Simpson, a licensed clinical social worker and African American woman who spent her career comforting others through grief, only to find herself battling her own silent sorrow—infertility. In a maternal health system where Black women are too often... Continue Reading →
The Jewish Dalai Lama By Randee Mia Berman A Love Letter, a Life Manual, and a Seat at the Kitchen Table Life Lessons From My Mom – The Jewish Dalai Lama is a warm, witty, deeply personal tribute to Anna Orenbach Berman—a Brooklyn-born mother whose everyday wisdom shaped a life with humor, grace, and grit.... Continue Reading →
By Michelle M. Granger A frightened dog and a gentle boy find friendship when, unbeknownst to the dog, it is a game of hide and peek. Through trembling paws and hesitant steps, their bond grows—woven with trust, patience, and determination. This tender narrative explores the silent language of empathy, the resilience of love, and the... Continue Reading →
Facts That Aren’t True By Eric Peterson Welcome to “Facts That Aren’t True,” a mind-expanding journey into the world of misinformation, urban legends, and half-truths that have been passed down from generation to generation to generation. From ancient superstitions to modern media myths, this book pulls back the curtain on the lies we’ve all accepted... Continue Reading →
