On this list you will find over 62 life changing books of non-fiction. Here you will find many titles about philosophy, history, psychology, and other fields.
Go beyond just the current list of New York Times Nonfiction Best Sellers to discover every bestselling book listed on the NYT Bestseller List in 2024.
Get ready to read meditations on modern life, gripping memoirs and missives from raging women
Nonfiction book recommendations. The books on this list all have elements of death, destruction, and survival.
Book recommendations for readers who love historical fiction, dystopia, literary fiction, horror, fantasy, nonfiction, and young adult fiction.
Millennial burnout, memoirs and must-read stories for this year.
This is a list of the upcoming 2021 Most Anticipated Nonfiction Books, limited to hardcover new releases. I’ll be updating this list as more titles are announced, so stay tuned for more! Bill Gates’s How to Avoid a Climate Disaster and the The Cult of We, a book about the WeWork fiasco, are probably the ...
Emily Donaldson rounds up the most promising titles of the season to add to your reading list
From the quiet anxiety of Jenny Offill and Otessa Moshfegh to laugh-out-loud collections from Samantha Irby and ELLE's own R. Eric Thomas, 2020's sole upside is an embarrassment of literary riches.
An in-depth guide to what R29 staff are reading this December, including Phoebe Waller-Bridge's hotly anticipated debut, Fleabag: The Scriptures.
If you were hoping you could ignore that book everyone's putting on their Instagram, sorry—it's good. What else should you read? Here are the best books of 2019 so far.
Explore new historical fiction books for adults and teen readers. Read historical romance books, historical books about WW2, & epic stories.
I don’t know about you, but when I’m wandering between a bookstore’s shelves, browsing for a great new read, a book’s back cover summary isn’t always the first place I look — I mean, hello: spoilers. (Nobody likes spoilers, am I right?) Nope, when…
Get ready to read meditations on modern life, gripping memoirs and missives from raging women
On this list you will find over 62 life changing books of non-fiction. Here you will find many titles about philosophy, history, psychology, and other fields.
Truth is sometimes stranger—and better-written, and more entertaining—than fiction.
Truth is sometimes stranger—and better-written, and more entertaining—than fiction.
From the quiet anxiety of Jenny Offill and Otessa Moshfegh to laugh-out-loud collections from Samantha Irby and ELLE's own R. Eric Thomas, 2020's sole upside is an embarrassment of literary riches.
Books are mentors, whispering wisdom and insights that have stood the test of time. From practical guides on branding or marketing to soul-stirring essays on the creative process, the right book can spark new ideas, refine techniques, and broaden horizons.
Here are the 20 best non-fiction books you should add to your reading list in 2022, including memoirs and self-help books.
Be prepared to lose yourself in the pages of the most anticipated books of 2024
Truth is sometimes stranger—and better-written, and more entertaining—than fiction.
Harvard scholars and celebrated authors deliver new books.
Book recommendations for readers who love historical fiction, dystopia, literary fiction, horror, fantasy, nonfiction, and young adult fiction.
Check out these 18 new titles across history, science, memoirs, and more.
From the quiet anxiety of Jenny Offill and Otessa Moshfegh to laugh-out-loud collections from Samantha Irby and ELLE's own R. Eric Thomas, 2020's sole upside is an embarrassment of literary riches.
47 books set in India .Historical fiction, contemporary and non fiction 1.A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth 2.Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie 3. The Henna Artist by Alka Joshi4. The Secrets of Jaipur by Alka Joshi 5. Cracking India by Bapsi Sidhwa
This post contains affiliate links. I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. It’s almost Nonfiction November, which means that book lovers all over the world are putting together their reading lists. Are you ready to spend a whole month reading true stories? Nonfiction often gets a bad reputation because it’s associated with tedious crap, like work, school, and buying insurance. However, nonfiction can be just as weird and wonderful as fiction. Here are ten narrative nonfiction books that I enjoyed. You’ll learn something while you’re reading them, but you’ll never feel like you’re being educated. Nonfiction November Recommendations 1. Furiously Happy: A Funny Book About Horrible Things by Jenny Lawson Memoir / Humor In Furiously Happy, a humor memoir tinged with just enough tragedy and pathos to make it worthwhile, Jenny Lawson examines her own experience with severe depression and a host of other conditions, and explains how it has led her to live life to the fullest. Why I love it: It's hilarious! I also found it relatable because I have depression, just like the author. We both cope with it by laughing at the absurdity of the world. This is a must-read if you have a mental illness or just want to understand depression better. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 2. In Cold Blood by Truman Capote True Crime On November 15, 1959, in the small town of Holcomb, Kansas, four members of the Clutter family were savagely murdered by blasts from a shotgun held a few inches from their faces. There was no apparent motive for the crime, and there were almost no clues. As Truman Capote reconstructs the murder and the investigation that led to the capture, trial, and execution of the killers, he generates both mesmerizing suspense and astonishing empathy. At the center of his study are the amoral young killers Perry Smith and Dick Hickcock, who, vividly drawn by Capote, are shown to be reprehensible yet entirely and frighteningly human. Why I love it: It's a classic for a reason: It reads like fiction. The story of the crime is intense, riveting, and completely chilling. Capote has done so much research that the reader really gets to know the "characters." This is a book you'll never forget. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 3. Most Dangerous: Daniel Ellsberg And The Secret History Of The Vietnam War by Steve Sheinkin History / Biography In 1964, Daniel Ellsberg was one of the Pentagon insiders helping to plan a war in Vietnam. The mountainous Asian country had long been a clandestine front in America's Cold War with the Soviet Union. The U.S. Government would do anything to stop the spread of communism—with or without the consent of the American people. But as the fighting in Vietnam escalated, Ellsberg turned against the war. He had access to a top-secret government report known as the Pentagon Papers and knew it could blow the lid off of years of government lies. But did he have the right to expose decades of presidential secrets? And could one man, alone, face the wrath of the government? This is the story of the seven bloody years that transformed Daniel Ellsberg from a government insider into "the most dangerous man in America," and of the storm that would follow when the secrets of the Vietnam War were finally known. Why I love it: Don't let the boring suit man fool you, this book is wild. The pace moves like a pulse-pounding thriller, and the author doesn't leave out the scandalous (and slightly gory) details. This is definitely not a dry history textbook. It'll keep you up past bedtime and make you lose faith in politicians. (If you haven't lost faith in those already.) Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 4. Cannibalism: A Perfectly Natural History by Bill Schutt Science / History For centuries scientists have written off cannibalism as a bizarre phenomenon with little biological significance. Its presence in nature was dismissed as a desperate response to starvation or other life-threatening circumstances, and few spent time studying it. A taboo subject in our culture, the behavior was portrayed mostly through horror movies or tabloids sensationalizing the crimes of real-life flesh-eaters. But the true nature of cannibalism—the role it plays in evolution as well as human history—is even more intriguing (and more normal) than the misconceptions we've come to accept as fact. In Cannibalism: A Perfectly Natural History, zoologist Bill Schutt sets the record straight, debunking common myths and investigating our new understanding of cannibalism's role in biology, anthropology, and history in the most fascinating account yet written on this complex topic. Schutt takes readers from Arizona's Chiricahua Mountains, where he wades through ponds full of tadpoles devouring their siblings, to the Sierra Nevadas, where he joins researchers who are shedding new light on what happened to the Donner Party—the most infamous episode of cannibalism in American history. He even meets with an expert on the preparation and consumption of human placenta (and, yes, it goes well with Chianti). Why I love it: I learned a ton about animals and our human ancestors. It gave me nightmares about dying from mad cow disease, which was unpleasant, but if I'm thinking about a book in my sleep, it must be doing something right. The author has a humorous, lively writing style and examines cannibalism from a scientific point-of-view instead of a sensational one. This is one of the best educational books I've ever read. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 5. So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed by Jon Ronson Psychology / Sociology For the past three years, Jon Ronson has traveled the world meeting recipients of high-profile public shamings. The shamed are people like us. People who, say, made a joke on social media that came out badly, or made a mistake at work. Once their transgression is revealed, collective outrage circles with the force of a hurricane and the next thing they know they're being torn apart by an angry mob, jeered at, demonized, sometimes even fired from their job. A great renaissance of public shaming is sweeping our land. Justice has been democratized. The silent majority are getting a voice. But what are we doing with our voice? We are mercilessly finding people's faults. We are defining the boundaries of normality by ruining the lives of those outside it. We are using shame as a form of social control. Simultaneously powerful and hilarious in the way only Jon Ronson can be, So You've Been Publicly Shamed is a deeply honest book about modern life, full of eye-opening truths about the escalating war on human flaws and the very scary part we all play in it. Why I love it: If you use social media, this is required reading. Twitter would be a kinder place if everybody got a copy of this book when they signed up. It will make you rethink how you interact with strangers online. This book was life changing for me. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 6. Endurance: Shackleton’s Incredible Voyage by Alfred Lansing Biography / Adventure In August of 1914, the British ship Endurance set sail for the South Atlantic. In October 1915, still half a continent away from its intended base, the ship was trapped, then crushed in the ice. For five months, Sir Ernest Shackleton and his men, drifting on ice packs, were castaways in one of the most savage regions of the world. Lansing describes how the men survived a 1,000-mile voyage in an open boat across the stormiest ocean on the globe and an overland trek through forbidding glaciers and mountains. The book recounts a harrowing adventure, but ultimately it is the nobility of these men and their indefatigable will that shines through. Why I love it: It's a testament to human courage and human stupidity. Also, it's a highly entertaining adventure. There's tension and many moments of near-disaster. You'll constantly find yourself saying, "How did they survive that?" Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 7. Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin Memoir In the Deep South of the 1950s, journalist John Howard Griffin decided to cross the color line. Using medication that darkened his skin to deep brown, he exchanged his privileged life as a Southern white man for the disenfranchised world of an unemployed black man. His audacious, still chillingly relevant eyewitness history is a work about race and humanity that in this new millennium still has something important to say to every American. Why I love it: If you're interested in US history, you need to read this book. It's an eye-opening peek into the day-to-day challenges that Black Americans faced in the 1950s. You'll realize that we still have a long way to go when it comes to equality and racism. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 8. Fatty Legs: A True Story by Christy Jordan-Fenton & Margaret Pokiak-Fenton Children's Memoir Eight-year-old Margaret Pokiak has set her sights on learning to read, even though it means leaving her village in the high Arctic. Faced with unceasing pressure, her father finally agrees to let her make the five-day journey to attend school, but he warns Margaret of the terrors of residential schools. At school Margaret soon encounters the Raven, a black-cloaked nun with a hooked nose and bony fingers that resemble claws. She immediately dislikes the strong-willed young Margaret. Intending to humiliate her, the heartless Raven gives gray stockings to all the girls—all except Margaret, who gets red ones. In an instant Margaret is the laughingstock of the entire school. In the face of such cruelty, Margaret refuses to be intimidated and bravely gets rid of the stockings. Although a sympathetic nun stands up for Margaret, in the end it is this brave young girl who gives the Raven a lesson in the power of human dignity. Why I love it: This is a children's book, so you can finish it quickly if you're behind on your Nonfiction November goal. You will fall in love with Margaret. She's tenacious, imaginative, and won't let anyone bring her down. As someone who was bullied in school, I could relate to her experiences. I'll be passing this book on to my niece when she's old enough to appreciate it. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 9. The Stranger In the Woods: The Extraordinary Story Of The Last True Hermit by Michael Finkel Biography / Psychology In 1986, a shy and intelligent twenty-year-old named Christopher Knight left his home in Massachusetts, drove to Maine, and disappeared into the forest. He would not have a conversation with another human being until nearly three decades later, when he was arrested for stealing food. Living in a tent even through brutal winters, he had survived by his wits and courage, developing ingenious ways to store edibles and water, and to avoid freezing to death. He broke into nearby cottages for food, clothing, reading material, and other provisions, taking only what he needed but terrifying a community never able to solve the mysterious burglaries. Based on extensive interviews with Knight himself, this is a vividly detailed account of his secluded life—why did he leave? What did he learn?—as well as the challenges he has faced since returning to the world. It is a gripping story of survival that asks fundamental questions about solitude, community, and what makes a good life, and a deeply moving portrait of a man who was determined to live his own way, and succeeded. Why I love it: Have you ever wanted to leave your entire life behind, walk into the woods, and live alone forever? Then, this book is for you! It chronicles the lives of real hermits, modern and historical. It's a fascinating look at the psychology of extreme introverts. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository 10. The Sound Of Gravel: A Memoir by Ruth Wariner Memoir Ruth Wariner was the thirty-ninth of her father’s forty-two children. Growing up on a farm in rural Mexico, where authorities turned a blind eye to the practices of her community, Ruth lives in a ramshackle house without indoor plumbing or electricity. At church, preachers teach that God will punish the wicked by destroying the world and that women can only ascend to Heaven by entering into polygamous marriages and giving birth to as many children as possible. After Ruth's father—the man who had been the founding prophet of the colony—is brutally murdered by his brother in a bid for church power, her mother remarries, becoming the second wife of another faithful congregant. In need of government assistance and supplemental income, Ruth and her siblings are carted back and forth between Mexico and the United States, where her mother collects welfare and her stepfather works a variety of odd jobs. Ruth comes to love the time she spends in the States, realizing that perhaps the community into which she was born is not the right one for her. As Ruth begins to doubt her family’s beliefs and question her mother’s choices, she struggles to balance her fierce love for her siblings with her determination to forge a better life for herself. Why I love it: You won't believe this story is true. Parts of it are so wild that you'll have to keep reminding yourself that you're reading a memoir. It'll break your heart, but you'll admire the author's optimism. Even though she lived through horrible abuse, she doesn't wallow in self-pity. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository What are your favorite nonfiction books?
Did you know that 300 years ago, animals that broke the law were put on trial?
This post contains affiliate links. I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. Welcome to Nonfiction November, a reading challenge where bookworms devote a whole month to reading nonfiction. When most people think of nonfiction, they picture college textbooks. You know, the dry, tedious stuff. Today, I’m going to bust that stereotype. Nonfiction can be creative, entertaining, engaging, insightful, and beautifully written. It can keep you on the edge of your seat or make you laugh while you’re learning about the world. Do you want to participate in Nonfiction November but don’t know what to read? I’ve got you covered! Here are the most thought-provoking nonfiction books I’ve read in 2020 (so far). Nonfiction That Made Me Think In 2020 The Residence: Inside The Private World Of The White House by Kate Andersen Brower America’s First Families are unknowable in many ways. No one has insight into their true character like the people who serve their meals and make their beds every day. Full of stories and details by turns dramatic, humorous, and heartwarming, The Residence reveals daily life in the White House as it is really lived through the voices of the maids, butlers, cooks, florists, doormen, engineers, and others who tend to the needs of the President and First Family. These dedicated professionals maintain the six-floor mansion’s 132 rooms, 35 bathrooms, 28 fireplaces, three elevators, and eight staircases, and prepare everything from hors d’oeuvres for intimate gatherings to meals served at elaborate state dinners. Over the course of the day, they gather in the lower level’s basement kitchen to share stories, trade secrets, forge lifelong friendships, and sometimes even fall in love. Why I found it interesting: Have you ever wondered what goes on behind the gates of the White House? What does it take to keep life in that mansion running smoothly? Who are those ushers and maids who scramble out of the way when journalists with cameras enter the room? This book combines archival research and interviews with retired White House staff to answer those questions. It’s a fascinating look at recent American history with bits of gossip and a few scandals thrown in. It will make you laugh and break your heart. If you love Downton Abbey, this is a must-read. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository I’ll Be Gone In The Dark: One Woman’s Obsessive Search For The Golden State Killer by Michelle McNamara For more than ten years, a mysterious and violent predator committed fifty sexual assaults in Northern California before moving south, where he perpetrated ten sadistic murders. Then he disappeared, eluding capture by multiple police forces and some of the best detectives in the area. Three decades later, Michelle McNamara, a true crime journalist who created the popular website TrueCrimeDiary.com, was determined to find the violent psychopath she called "the Golden State Killer." Michelle pored over police reports, interviewed victims, and embedded herself in the online communities that were as obsessed with the case as she was. I’ll Be Gone in the Dark —the masterpiece McNamara was writing at the time of her sudden death—offers an atmospheric snapshot of a moment in American history and a chilling account of a criminal mastermind and the wreckage he left behind. It is also a portrait of a woman’s obsession and her unflagging pursuit of the truth. Why I found it interesting: McNamara’s true crime book has been causing a buzz online since it came out. I can understand why. The Golden State Killer is a creepy dude who terrorized suburban California neighborhoods, but he didn’t get as much media attention as other serial killers, so his crimes aren’t well-known. This book focuses partially on him and partially on the author, an amateur detective who put her own health at risk to uncover his identity. It’s an examination of obsession: the obsession with committing murders and with solving them. After you read the book, please watch the documentary series! The author died before finishing the book, and the documentary helped satisfy my lingering curiosity about her life. I was riveted by both the book and the show. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository Becoming by Michelle Obama In a life filled with meaning and accomplishment, Michelle Obama has emerged as one of the most iconic and compelling women of our era. As First Lady of the United States of America—the first African-American to serve in that role—she helped create the most welcoming and inclusive White House in history, while also establishing herself as a powerful advocate for women and girls in the U.S. and around the world, dramatically changing the ways that families pursue healthier and more active lives, and standing with her husband as he led America through some of its most harrowing moments. Michelle Obama invites readers into her world, chronicling the experiences that have shaped her—from her childhood on the South Side of Chicago to her years as an executive balancing the demands of motherhood and work, to her time spent at the world’s most famous address. With unerring honesty and lively wit, she describes her triumphs and her disappointments, both public and private, telling her full story as she has lived it—in her own words and on her own terms. Why I found it interesting: It’s surprisingly relatable. On the surface, it seems like most readers would have nothing in common with Michelle Obama, but she wasn’t always a rich celebrity. In her memoir, she talks about perfectionism, infertility, health problems, money troubles, life-altering career switches, and the struggles of balancing work and family. She is very honest about her struggles. Pick up the audiobook, if you can. Michelle Obama narrates it herself. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository Nomadland: Surviving America In The Twenty-First Century by Jessica Bruder From the beet fields of North Dakota to the National Forest campgrounds of California to Amazon’s CamperForce program in Texas, employers have discovered a new, low-cost labor pool, made up largely of transient older Americans. Finding that social security comes up short, often underwater on mortgages, these invisible casualties of the Great Recession have taken to the road by the tens of thousands in late-model RVs, travel trailers, and vans, forming a growing community of nomads: migrant laborers who call themselves “workampers.” On frequently traveled routes between seasonal jobs, Jessica Bruder meets people from all walks of life: a former professor, a McDonald’s vice president, a minister, a college administrator, and a motorcycle cop, among many others—including her irrepressible protagonist, a onetime cocktail waitress, Home Depot clerk, and general contractor named Linda May. In a secondhand vehicle she christens “Van Halen,” Bruder hits the road to get to know her subjects more intimately. Accompanying Linda May and others from campground toilet cleaning to warehouse product scanning to desert reunions, then moving on to the dangerous work of beet harvesting, Bruder tells a compelling, eye-opening tale of the dark underbelly of the American economy—one that foreshadows the precarious future that may await many more of us. At the same time, she celebrates the exceptional resilience and creativity of these quintessential Americans who have given up ordinary rootedness to survive. Like Linda May, who dreams of finding land on which to build her own sustainable “Earthship” home, they have not given up hope. Why I found it interesting: “Interesting” is the wrong word. “Distressing” might be better. It’s a fascinating and terrifying peek into my future. I’ve always had low-paying jobs, sometimes in campgrounds. It’s very possible that I’ll end up living in a van and sleeping in the parking lot of an Amazon warehouse someday. The book is not completely depressing, though! There are nomads who have embraced their lifestyle and formed tight-knit communities of van-dwellers. They prefer being “houseless” to being tied down in one spot. Honestly, the freedom of their lifestyle is kind of appealing. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository Strangers In Their Own Land: Anger And Mourning On The American Right by Arlie Russell Hochschild In Strangers in Their Own Land, the renowned sociologist Arlie Hochschild embarks on a thought-provoking journey from her liberal hometown of Berkeley, California, deep into Louisiana bayou country—a stronghold of the conservative right. As she gets to know people who strongly oppose many of the ideas she champions, Hochschild nevertheless finds common ground and quickly warms to the people she meets—among them a Tea Party activist whose town has been swallowed by a sinkhole caused by a drilling accident—people whose concerns are actually ones that all Americans share: the desire for community, the embrace of family, and hopes for their children. Why I found it interesting: I guess we have to get personal for a paragraph: I have extremely complicated feelings about this book. Even though the first edition was written before Donald Trump became relevant, it still falls into the “understanding Trump voters” genre of media. I’ve been inundated with that type of media over the last 5-ish years. I’m tired. I’m conflicted about this book because I want to know my fellow humans, but I’m surrounded by Trump-lovers in my real life, and they’ve made zero effort to understand the “non-Trump voters.” Mostly, they mock them. I feel like I’m doing all the work in the “understanding others” group project. If you’re in my situation, books like this are exhausting to read. Okay, enough whining. Strangers In Their Own Land is a psychological study of the Tea Party. That makes it sound boring. It’s not! I promise! It’s a compassionate examination of coastal Louisiana and the people who live there. If you’re interested in environmental issues, then please read this book. I learned a lot about the impact that oil and chemical companies are having on the health of people and wildlife. I also learned why people choose to ignore problems that are literally killing them. This book is captivating, eye-opening, provocative, infuriating. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository Educated: A Memoir by Tara Westover Tara Westover was 17 the first time she set foot in a classroom. Born to survivalists in the mountains of Idaho, she prepared for the end of the world by stockpiling home-canned peaches and sleeping with her "head-for-the-hills bag." In the summer she stewed herbs for her mother, a midwife and healer, and in the winter she salvaged in her father's junkyard. Her father forbade hospitals, so Tara never saw a doctor or nurse. Gashes and concussions, even burns from explosions, were all treated at home with herbalism. The family was so isolated from mainstream society that there was no one to ensure the children received an education and no one to intervene when one of Tara's older brothers became violent. Then, lacking any formal education, Tara began to educate herself. She taught herself enough mathematics and grammar to be admitted to Brigham Young University, where she studied history, learning for the first time about important world events like the Holocaust and the civil rights movement. Her quest for knowledge transformed her, taking her over oceans and across continents, to Harvard and to Cambridge. Only then would she wonder if she'd traveled too far, if there was still a way home. Why I found it interesting: If I had to choose one favorite nonfiction book of 2020, I’d reluctantly pick this one. “Reluctantly” because I’ve read a lot of thought-provoking books this year. Educated lives up to the hype! I read it way back in January and still find myself thinking about the resilient author and how she took control of her life. If you are interested in a topic, go learn about it. Follow your curiosity. Discover you passions. You never know how far your interests will take you. Buy it on Amazon Buy it on Book Depository Talk to me about the most interesting nonfiction books you’ve read this year.
We're sifting through the new releases of 2019. Here are the books we can't wait to read.
From the quiet anxiety of Jenny Offill and Otessa Moshfegh to laugh-out-loud collections from Samantha Irby and ELLE's own R. Eric Thomas, 2020's sole upside is an embarrassment of literary riches.
From the quiet anxiety of Jenny Offill and Otessa Moshfegh to laugh-out-loud collections from Samantha Irby and ELLE's own R. Eric Thomas, 2020's sole upside is an embarrassment of literary riches.
#3 in non-fiction. The first book is done at 200 parts and thanks to you it was pretty successful so I decided to go for another part to continue with the random tips, quotes and advices. hopefully, this will reach more and more writers and help many aspiring authors to improve their writing skills. ENJOY :)) **I DO NOT OWN THE COPYRIGHT TO THE MATERIALS PUBLISHED IN THIS BOOK. A big THANK YOU to @martaxSofia for making the pretty covers for the books. :)
The most anticipated books of May 2021 include new releases from Victoria Aveyard, Stacey Abrams, Rivers Solomon, and more.
Congratulations! You've finally finished writing the first draft of your non-fiction book. I think it's really important you take the time to celebrate your current level of success because not every aspiring author makes it this far. It's at this stage of the writing process that many new writers find themselves confused about the next steps they should take. In this blog post, I will share with you, how to take the next step and edit the first draft of your nonfiction book.
Some of the best books offer a guidebook for living. They allow us to hear from others who have been where we are, relate to their fears, understand their
