Karen R. Koenig

“Adam Gopnik’s reflections teach us how to free ourselves from the chains of expectations and let happiness find us.”

“a fascinating, esoteric treatise on gaslighting, which includes not only what this psychological tactic involves, but what it doesn’t, on both the micro and macro levels.”

“evidence-based practices and real world examples of women with ADHD succeeding, not in spite of having ADHD, but perhaps because of it.”

“This book is a compelling plea for earth’s inhabitants to put on their science hats and come together to make a better life for everyone.”

“Evette Dionne spares readers none of the agony she suffers being a large woman in a small-minded world . . .”

“McInerny’s greatest gift is knowing the exact ingredients that make learning about oneself seem so effortless and hopeful.”

“There isn’t a marriage or romantic partnership out there that won’t benefit from this book.”

“This life-altering book stands head and shoulders above the countless how-to guides aiming to teach couples how to repair broken relationships.”

“For the just curious about how a law gets passed or those itching to make it happen, this guide has all the answers.”

“Whether you’re looking to make major or minor changes in your life, this book will help you leave the starting gate with positive expectations of success.”

“This book provides more long-term help than any diet or weight-loss book can because it tackles our problem with food at the macro/micro and conscious/unconscious levels.”

“a book that is erudite, practical, reader-friendly, deeply personal, and sure to help even the most anxious among us.”

“Readers seeking a sterile understanding of profanity with all the lewdness and bawdiness sanitized away and air-brushed out will likely find Nasty Words beyond their comfort zone.

“Hunter spares no details about any aspect of his life, so that we feel his cautious optimism when he enters yet another rehab or recovery program and crash with him when he inevitably begi

“The aim of Useful Delusions, a very readable book, is to teach us to be more rational about our irrationality, to not make the latter our enemy, but to recognize how it may help a

“The author knows that ‘to erase stigma, all of us—those in the medical community as well as laypeople—need to be less judgmental about mental illness in ourselves and in others and learn t

“As a welcome surprise, Seven and a Half Lessons is part self-help book on how to manage our own quirky brains and part manifesto on how to move forward to heal this country’s poli

“The fact that the book is about so many other aspects of life beyond eating underscores the author’s premise that EDs are about so much more than food and size.”

“Churchland’s take on conscience is likely messier than most of us will find comfort in, yearning as we do for moral clarity and certainty in order to make our decisions easier and put our

“. . . this book is a remarkably compassionate story of emotional family horror from which neither uncle nor niece could easily escape.”

“Whether or not you believe the case made by Mercier that we are not easily hoodwinked, the idea that in today’s world we humans are uniquely equipped to ferret out lies and cons is oddly r

“Although its parts are fine, their sum does not quite add up to what we expect in a book by Gladwell.”

“Clinicians who already use the book’s cutting-edge memory reconsolidation approach will deepen their knowledge of its principles and find myriad practices and applications to make certain

“Emotions are not positive or negative but must be used appropriately in situations—through neither under- nor overuse—to be effective.”

“This book is at once enlightening, frightening, and heartwarming.

“If you’re looking for a read that spotlights exactly how to take control of your life, this book provides a tidy amalgamation of theory and practice that’ll get you up and running with the

“Greene rightly reminds us that in order to understand others we must first and foremost understand what makes ourselves tick.”

“Sobering and frightening as his analysis of the president is, it is also a call to arms.”