Non-Fiction

The Case study approach of Michael Rubinstein's 'Beyond Bedlam's Door' provides a worthy look at psychiatry, forensic psychiatry, and the human condition.

'Buddhism for Busy People' by David Michie explores the tenets and practices of Buddhism and how they can be used to deal with the "grinding dissatisfaction" may encounter in modern life

'One Minute Mentoring' by Ken Blanchard and Claire Diaz-Ortiz is one of those books that you read initially very quickly, but then keep on your desk or in your backpack for easy reference. It’s not a book as much as it is a guide and how much you follow it is up to you.

'One Nation Under Baseball: How the 1960s Collided with the National Pastime Collided' by John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro while a reflective and entertaining read will disappoint those looking for a sharply focused analysis of the evolution of baseball during the time.

Biographer tells the story of an iconic pro-military song and its effect on the soldier who wrote it and took it to the top single in the nation

'Beyond Bedlam’s Door: True Tales from the Couch & Courtroom' by Mark Rubinstein is absolutely a must read for people interested in how the brain works and how the courtroom can either protect or destroy it.

New book,' Becoming Ridiculously Awesome: Who Doesn’t Want That?' by Meredith Herrenbruck helps readers get unstuck to become ridiculously awesome.

'It's always fun to get into an artist whose career, like hers, has stretched through different periods in popular music; there's something usually in every style to sample.'

A conversation with global demographics expert Kenneth W. Gronbach, the author of 'Upside,' about the power of demographics to steer society — and help businesses strategize for success.

There's power in counting people — and no better guide than 'Upside' by Kenneth W Gronbach a demographer and trend expert. Its an enlightening book and a great tool for making better business decisions.