Even the most ardent fans will come away from the book with newfound understanding and appreciation of what these Norwegians have accomplished.

Valuable, amusing and absorbing but, most of all, unapologetically honest.

Brutally honest about what cannot be known, the limits of languages and the need for new ones.

Burton tells more than just a story of family relationships as she makes a significant contribution to literature about eating disorders.

This masterful history unravels the diplomacy which has long linked the Irish with the Catholic Church.

To say the book reads like it was written yesterday would be a disservice; it’s much better than that.

For anyone who loves baseball or Japanese culture or, preferably, both, this is a fantastic book that covers a less regarded aspect of the origins of the game in Japan.

What begins as the defiant declaration of a child to pursue a life he can barely understand evolves into the story of a man contemplating his own mortality.

A work with the bones of a classic gothic tale but with flesh that is of our time.

Every page will teach you something about the Philippines, and make you hungry in the process.