A. Lincoln

by Ronald C. White, Jr.

Lincoln’s simple signature—“A. Lincoln”—belied humility and complexity. Here is a portrait of Lincoln as a man whose moral code—whether guiding him on slavery, politics or religion—holds the key to understanding him.

Abraham Lincoln

by George McGovern

“[A] finely wrought gem. In this small volume McGovern captures Lincoln’s character and leadership strengths better than many weighty tomes. It is a worthy addition to the brilliant American Presidents Series.” —Doris Kearns Goodwin

The Admirals

by Walter Borneman

How the only four men in American history to attain the five-star rank of Fleet Admiral—William D. Leahy, Ernest J. King, Chester W. Nimitz, and William F. Halsey—led the U.S. navy to victory in World War II.

After Camelot

by J. Randy Taraborrelli

Based on extensive research, including hundreds of exclusive interviews, this sweeping chronicle of the triumphs and tragedies of the nation’s most famous family takes us from JFK’s assassination to the present.

Against Medical Advice

by James Patterson

In this heartrending, ultimately triumphant true story, James Patterson presents Cory, who embarked on a 12-year journey to find a cure for the uncontrollable tics and frightening symptoms that dominated his life.

Agatha Christie: An Autobiography

by Agatha Christie

Marking the 35th anniversary of her death, this new edition of Christie's life story, written in her own unique style, spans seven decades—from her Victorian childhood to her travels, marriages and phenomenal career.

Agatha Christie: Murder In The Making

by John Curran

The companion to Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks presents a new version of a Miss Marple story, Christie's essay on creating Hercule Poirot, a lost chapter from her first book, notes for her last book and much more!

Albert

by Jules Stewart

An eye-opening biography of Prince Albert, the man who gave the Victorian Age its soul by working for educational reform, fighting to abolish slavery, building London’s greatest museums and modernizing Great Britain.

Alexander the Great

by Philip Freeman

Alexander conquered lands from Greece, Egypt and Iraq to Iran, Afghanistan and India before his death at the age of 32. This lively biography offers new insights into the leader and the world that shaped him.

The Alice Behind Wonderland

by Simon Winchester

Winchester uses the famous photograph of Alice Liddell as a springboard for an inventive and fascinating look at the inspiration behind Lewis Carroll’s celebrated children’s classic, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.

Alix and Nicky

by Virginia Rounding

Drawing from intimate letters and diaries, this insightful portrait of Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra depicts the couple’s tragic love story in the tumultuous context of early-20th-century Russia.

All In

by Paula Broadwell

Drawing on hundreds of hours of exclusive interviews, an unprecedented examination of General David Petraeus over the course of his career, his command in the crucible of Afghanistan and his ascent to the CIA.

All My Life

by Susan Lucci

In this inspiring memoir, daytime television’s reigning queen—who has played All My Children’s sexy, sassy Erica Kane for more than 40 years—reveals details about the show and her life. Full-color photos.

Almost President

by Scott Farris

Profiles of 12 presidential candidates—Henry Clay, Stephen Douglas, William Jennings Bryan, Al Gore and others—who, even in defeat, had a greater impact on American history than many of the victors.

America's Prophet

by Bruce Feiler

With his trademark style, the author reveals how the story of Exodus has been used as a recurring source of inspiration throughout American history—from the Pilgrims to the Underground Railroad to President Obama.