Didn’t See That Coming by Rachel Hollis: As Rachel writes, it is up to you how you come through your pain—you can come through changed for the better, having learned and grown, or stuck in place where your identity becomes rooted in what hurt you. To Rachel, a life well lived is one of purpose, focused only on the essentials. This is a small book about big feelings: inspirational, aspirational, and an anchor that shows that darkness can co-exist with the beautiful.
Speaking for Myself by Sarah Huckabee Sanders: Sarah Huckabee Sanders describes what it was like on the front lines and inside the White House, discussing her faith, being a working, her relationship with the press, and her unique role in the historic fight raging between the Trump administration and its critics for the future of our country. Sarah offers unique perspective and unprecedented access to both public and behind-the-scenes conversations within the Trump White House.
Blackout by Candace Owens: Political activist and social media star Candace Owens explains all the reasons how the Democratic Party policies hurt, rather than help, the African American community, and why she and many others are turning right.
Rise Up: Confronting a Country at the Crossroads by Al Sharpton: Reverend Sharpton revisits the highlights of the Obama administration, the 2016 election and Trump’s subsequent hold on the GOP, and draws on his decades-long experience with other key players in politics and activism to shed light on everything from race relations and gender bias to climate change and the global pandemic.
When More Is Not Better by Roger Martin: American democratic capitalism is in danger. How can we save it? We must stop treating the economy as a perfectible machine, Martin argues, and shift toward viewing it as a complex adaptive system in which we must seek a fundamental balance of efficiency with resilience. Filled with keen economic insight and advice for citizens, executives, policymakers, and educators, When More Is Not Better is the must-read guide for saving democratic capitalism
The Innovation Delusion by Lee Vinsel: Historians of technology Lee Vinsel and Andrew Russell argue that our focus on shiny new things has made us poorer, less safe, and–ironically–less innovative. Drawing on years of original research and reporting, they show how our fixation on innovation has harmed the economy and offer a compelling plan for how we can shift our focus from the pursuit of growth at all costs, and back toward the people and technologies underpinning so much of modern life.
Obsession by Byron York: Byron York, chief political correspondent for the Washington Examiner, investigates the Democrats’ efforts to end the Trump administration through impeachment and other means.
Blitz by David Horowitz: Attacks made against Trump have been the most brutal ever mounted against a sitting president of the United States. Blinded by deep-seated hatred of his person and his policies, the Left even desperately tried to oust Trump in a failed impeachment bid. Horowitz shows that their very attacks backfired, turning Trump himself into a near martyr while igniting the fervor of his base.
Melania and Me by Stephanie Winston Wolkoff: A portrayal of Stephanie Winston Wolkoff’s fifteen-year friendship with Melania Trump and observations of what many see as the most chaotic White House in history.
Follow the Money by Dan Bongino: Follow the Money exposes the labyrinth of connections between D.C.’s slimiest swamp creatures–Democrat operatives, lying informants, desperate, and destructive FBI agents, Obama power brokers, CIA renegade John Brennan, George Soros, and more–who conspired to attack Trump by manufacturing one bogus scandal after another.
His Truth is Marching On: John Lewis and the Power of Hope by Jon Meachum: John Lewis, who at age twenty-five marched in Selma and was beaten on the Edmund Pettus Bridge, is a visionary and a man of faith. Using intimate interviews with Lewis and his family and deep research into the history of the civil rights movement, Meacham writes of how the activist and leader was inspired by the Bible, his mother’s unbreakable spirit, his sharecropper father’s tireless ambition, and his teachers in nonviolence.