
This definitive biography offers a sweeping, intimate portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., drawing on newly released FBI files and hundreds of interviews. Jonathan Eig presents King not as a sanitized icon but as a complex, courageous, and fallible human being. From his rise in the civil rights movement to his assassination, King explores the moral convictions and personal struggles that shaped his leadership. The book reveals new dimensions of his activism, including his economic and anti-war stances. King is a monumental work of scholarship that restores the radical legacy of one of America’s most transformative figures.
Jonathan Eig is a biographer and journalist whose meticulously researched works bring historical figures to life. His acclaimed books include Luckiest Man (about Lou Gehrig), Ali (a biography of Muhammad Ali), and King: The Life of Martin Luther King, which draws on newly released FBI files to offer a fresh, intimate portrait of the civil rights leader. Eig’s work is known for its narrative drive, attention to detail, and emotional depth. He excels at blending scholarly research with compelling storytelling, making complex lives accessible and human. His writing illuminates both the public and private sides of iconic American figures.

In a future where mind-enhancing nanotechnology connects brains like apps, a young scientist develops Nexus 5, a powerful upgrade that could revolutionize human evolution—or destroy it. Caught between shadowy government forces and post-human extremists, he must navigate a dangerous world of espionage, ethics, and power struggles. Fast-paced and thought-provoking, Nexus explores the limits of human potential and the morality of scientific progress in a near-future thriller that blends cyberpunk and biotech with philosophical depth.

by Mike Duncan
In 'The Storm Before the Storm' by Mike Duncan, the author takes readers on a riveting journey back to Ancient Rome's tumultuous times before the Republic's fall. Duncan skillfully delves into the political intrigue, societal unrest, and the rise of authoritarian figures that ultimately led to the demise of the Roman Republic. Through meticulous research and engaging storytelling, he brings to life the key figures like the Gracchi brothers, Marius, and Sulla, illustrating how their actions set the stage for the civil wars and the rise of Julius Caesar. This book offers a compelling narrative that educates and captivates readers with its insights into power dynamics and political upheaval.

This warm and insightful portrait captures the wisdom, humor, and boundless curiosity of Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman through intimate conversations with his friend Ralph Leighton. Beyond his groundbreaking theoretical work, Feynman was a man of adventure – an artist, safecracker, practical joker, and captivating storyteller. His life, fueled by high intelligence, unyielding curiosity, and healthy skepticism, was a series of remarkable experiences. These recorded conversations, transcribed with minimal alteration, offer a wise, funny, passionate, and utterly honest self-portrait of one of the 20th century's most brilliant and engaging minds.

In Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here, Jonathan Blitzer examines Central American migration to the United States, focusing on El Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala from the 1970s to the present day. The book weaves together individual narratives and historical analysis to illuminate the complexities of migration, U.S. foreign policy, and the resulting humanitarian crises. Blitzer's work provides a comprehensive look at the factors driving migration and the personal stories behind the headlines, offering a nuanced understanding of a pressing global issue.