Books

Some of these essays from creative women who have dealt with depression feel unoriginal, but others bring a fresh perspective--and they all posit a hopeful message.

A promising premise gone wrong.

Another thigh-slapping, side-splitting, self-deprecating read from favorite funny lady Laurie Notaro.

Vintage advice on tackling office apathy.

Rachel Shukert spins the pain of growing up Jewish in America’s heartland into a hilarious feast of alienation.

One woman's surprisingly tender odyssey through genetics, medicine, and disease.

After his success with 211 Things a Bright Boy Can Do, Tom Cutler has reinvented himself as his flippant "sister"  Bunty in this ho-hum book of non-useful "tips."

Alice Blackwell is a fictional character: She isn’t Laura Bush, but the veil is thin enough to set tongues wagging in Washington and beyond.

A dazzling knitting book that is both personable and instructive.

Corwin teases you with all manner of delectable printing techniques.