Nonfiction Food Memoir

This book is a deeply moving collection of real-life accounts that illuminate the profound and transformative experiences of those who have crossed the threshold of life and death. Through a tapestry of compelling stories, readers are invited to explore the mysteries of the afterlife as shared by individuals from diverse backgrounds, each recounting their near-death experience (NDE). From visions of radiant light and reunions with loved ones to overwhelming feelings of peace and unconditional love, these stories provide comfort, hope, and insight into the possibilities that lie beyond this ...

An Instant Sunday Times (London) Bestseller A New York Times Best Nonfiction Book of Summer 2025 A Vogue Best Book of 2025 So Far A Service95 Must-Read Book of 2025 A hilarious, hot, and steamy account of coming of age in and out of the kitchen, from the anonymous chef and columnist, Slutty...

NATIONAL BESTSELLER A Good Morning America Book Club Pick A New York Times Most Anticipated Books of Fall From the New York Times bestselling author who inspired the hit Netflix series about a struggling mother barely making ends meet as a housecleaner, a “raw and inspiring” (People) memoir...

Diabetes runs deep in many families. But rarely is its story told from the inside out. In Sweet Inheritance: A Family, a Diagnosis, and the Food That Changed Everything, Sabrina Everidge traces her journey from an early diabetes diagnosis through generations of family history shaped by cultural change, sugar, and misunderstood medical advice. Raised in a world where diabetes was normalized and quietly accepted, she followed every recommendation she was given—medications, insulin, and “balanced” eating—only to find herself sicker, heavier, and blamed when the numbers didn’t improve...

“Arbitrary Stupid Goal is a completely riveting world—when I looked up from its pages regular life seemed boring and safe and modern like one big iPhone. This book captures not just a lost New York but a whole lost way of life.” —Miranda July In Arbitrary Stupid Goal, Tamara Shopsin...