Book Reviews

'Woman World', a graphic novel by Aminder Dhaliwal is replete with drama and hilarity in a world where men have died out.

'Burning Down the Haus' by Tim Mohr is a beautifully written and important book about punk in East Germany and its role in bringing down the Berlin Wall.

'The Class: A Life-Changing Teacher, His World-Changing Students, and the Most Inventive Classroom' in America by Heather Won Tesoriero exists as more than a story of Andy Bramante and his students. It's also a roadmap to improving our educational systems and the unimaginable bounties waiting if we do.

'Rising Out of Hatred' by Eli Saslow shows the power of humanity and persistence in the face of one of the most powerful hate groups in the country.

Di Giorgio shows us that we can all live fulfilling lives by being unapologetic about who we are.

'A Breath After Drowning' by Alice Blanchard is a suitably complex psychological thriller that proves an addictive late-night pager-turner.

You might not think a psychiatrist would be responsible for one of the best new handbooks on making money out there, but that's exactly the case with Dr. Mark Tobak's 'Anyone Can Be Rich.' Another surprise: none other than Warren Buffett likes the book.

Ian D. Gow and Stuart Kells dive into the prospects and consequences facing the Big Four accounting firms in 'The Big Four: The Curious Past and Perilous Future of the Global Accounting Monopoly'

Everything you need to arm yourself and others against losing your Constitutionally protected right is in 'One Person, No Vote' by Carol Anders. Read it, read it again, then take action.