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In the first part of this two-part book review, we learn about an enlightening book on the birth and growth of a geopolitical cancer.

Bill O’Reilly and co-author Martin Dugard dig under the surface of the men who were American presidents.

Dr. Ruth takes on the next American epidemic, loneliness, and suggests how to cure it.

Author Jack Weatherford’s biography of the khan depicts a ruler who forged the Middle Kingdom as a naval empire.

Antoine Compagnon introduces readers to the poignant and thought-provoking world of Blaise Pascal in ‘A Summer With Pascal.’

Robert Hutton brings Dudley Clarke, the brilliant British intelligence officer who pioneered deceptive tactics, back to life in ‘The Illusionist.’

‘Stumbling Toward Utopia’ comprehensively explains how the 1960s’ utopian dream has failed and what we need to do to move beyond it.

Michael Lee Lanning’s military biography of Ike Eisenhower shows how he learned to lead men.

Set in a Korean pottery workshop, this new book explores how taking up a hobby can help individuals dealing with setbacks in life.

Simon Mayall brilliantly elucidates the centuries-long conflict between Christendom and the Caliphate in his latest book.