This novel is a suspenseful mystery about loss, resilience, and the desperate search for truth.

The Good Enough Job by Simone Stolzoff is a powerful critique of America’s obsession with work and the dream job myth.

Real Self-Care by Dr. Pooja Lakshmin dismantles the cultural myth of self-care as something you can buy—whether it’s a yoga class, juice cleanse, or luxury linens—and reframes it as an internal, transformative practice.

Think Again by Adam Grant is a guide to cultivating the power of rethinking—embracing doubt, questioning assumptions, and finding growth in being wrong.

There Is No Place for Us by Brian Goldstone is a searing examination of America’s “working homeless”—families who hold full-time jobs yet cannot afford stable housing in rapidly gentrifying cities.

What We Carry by Maya Shanbhag Lang is a poignant memoir about mothers, daughters, and the stories that bind—and sometimes mislead—us.

The Good Mother Myth by Nancy Reddy challenges the cultural ideals of “perfect” motherhood by tracing their roots to flawed mid-20th century research.

This Is How It Always Is follows a family learning to navigate love, identity, and secrets.

Cultish by Amanda Montell is an exploration of how language fuels cult influence, from infamous groups like Jonestown, Scientology, and Heaven’s Gate to modern-day fitness brands, start-ups, and Instagram influencers.

New Happy by Stephanie Harrison redefines what it means to live a joyful, fulfilling life.

This novel sets up a high-stakes, mysterious road trip thriller.