Non-Fiction Books Collection September 13, 2025

Hamlyn presents 500 time-saving, delicious, slow-cooker recipes so you don’t have to compromise on flavour when you’re compromised for time.

Patisserie gives readers all the technical know-how required to become an expert in the art of French patisserie and invent their own masterpieces.

Enjoy a high-protein diet and discover the diversity and richness of plant foods with 55 colorful and nutritious plant-based recipes.

A gripping first-hand exposé of the coordinated legal and political attacks against Donald Trump and his allies, revealing the deep-state efforts to undermine democracy.

The inventor of the World Wide Web explores his vision’s promise—and how it can be redeemed for the future.

From Emma Heming Willis, wife of Bruce Willis, a deeply personal and richly compassionate supportive guide that helps caregivers care for themselves while they navigate a loved one’s dementia.

Tired of feeling tired? Award-winning nutritionist and author Jackie Lynch invites you into her energy nutrition clinic with this practical diet and lifestyle guide.

From the singular mind of Zosia Mamet, a collection of charmingly witty and achingly vulnerable essays about the challenge and magic of growing up in show business.

Why is a generation of women only now discovering they have ADHD? (Spoiler: misogyny.) A writer examines the cost of living with undiagnosed ADHD in this reported memoir about the girls medical science ignored.

Conservative at the Core unpacks the history, rhetoric, and policies of the American conservative movement and probes the truth about what conservatism actually represents

It is no secret that the fossil fuel industry, whose products power modern America both physically and financially, inflicts immense destruction to our environment. The past, present, and future of US energy have been determined not just by engineers, but by financiers, an under-studied group of energy investors.

While memory problems are common with aging, they are not inevitable. New research suggests it is now possible to dramatically improve memory and cognition, and to prevent and sometimes even reverse some forms of dementia.