History

'Mein Kampf' is Adolf Hitler's autobiography and manifesto, outlining his ideologies, political views, and plans for Germany's future under Nazism.

Masters of the Air MTI by Donald L. Miller chronicles the brave and harrowing experiences of the U.S. Eighth Air Force bomber pilots during World War II as they conducted daytime bombings over Nazi Germany.

Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari explores the history of human evolution, detailing how Homo sapiens came to dominate the world and shaping our societies, cultures, and futures.

David McCullough's 'Seventeen Seventy-six' offers a detailed, dramatic account of the pivotal year in the American Revolution, highlighting key battles, leadership, and sacrifices.

Hymns of the Republic by S.C. Gwynne is a compelling narrative of the final year of the American Civil War, spotlighting key events and figures that defined the war's climax and aftermath.

Herodotus' 'The Histories' chronicles the Greek city-states' resistance against the Persian invasion, enriched with detailed digressions on diverse cultures and tales.

"Band of Brothers" chronicles the harrowing yet heroic journey of Easy Company, 506th Regiment, as they fight through World War II, showcasing their bravery, camaraderie, and sacrifices from D-Day to Hitler's Eagle's Nest.

Masters of the Air MTI by Donald L. Miller chronicles the brave and harrowing experiences of the U.S. Eighth Air Force bomber pilots during World War II as they conducted daytime bombings over Nazi Germany.

Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond explores how geography and environment shaped human societies, leading to the dominance of certain civilizations.

Doris Kearns Goodwin's Team of Rivals delves into Abraham Lincoln's political genius, highlighting his ability to unify and leverage the talents of his former rivals to preserve the Union and win the Civil War.

A People's History of the United States reinterprets American history from the perspective of marginalized groups, highlighting grassroots struggles and achievements often overlooked in traditional narratives.

In "The Book: A Cover-to-Cover Exploration of the Most Powerful Object of Our Time," Keith Houston reveals the rich history of books, showcasing their evolution from ancient tablets to modern publishing, emphasizing their cultural significance.

The Penguin Handbook of Ancient Religions offers an in-depth exploration of the religious customs of ancient cultures, featuring contributions from leading scholars worldwide.

The American Heritage Book of Indians offers a richly illustrated exploration of Native American history and culture, emphasizing their interactions with one another and European settlers, while addressing significant themes in their shared heritage.

The Romans by Karl Christ is an authoritative and comprehensive introduction to Roman history and civilization, covering its political, military, cultural, and social aspects.

Christopher R. Browning's "Ordinary Men" reveals how an average group of German men became participants in the Holocaust, exploring the psychological and social dynamics that led to their horrific actions.

Gideon's Trumpet narrates the transformative legal battle of Clarence Earl Gideon, whose plea to the Supreme Court resulted in the landmark ruling that every criminal defendant has the right to legal counsel, regardless of financial status.

Master Slave Husband Wife tells the true, thrilling story of Ellen and William Craft, who ingeniously escaped slavery by disguising themselves as master and slave, undertaking a perilous journey of over 1,000 miles for freedom.

The Negro Motorist Green Book provided essential travel information for African Americans during segregation, ensuring safe passage and accommodations in a racially divided America.

In 'The Autobiography of Malcolm X,' Malcolm X chronicles his evolution from a troubled youth to a powerful voice for Black empowerment, detailing his experiences with racism, crime, and his spiritual transformation through Islam.