Böcker utgivna av WW Norton & Co

A savage portrayal of male adolescence gone awry, like no other work of recent fiction or film.

With tales of vicious mutineers, imperial riches and high-seas intrigue, Black Flags, Blue Waters reanimates the "Golden Age" of piracy.

Rex Ogle's story of starting Year 7 on the free lunch programme is timely, heart-breaking and true.

A fascinating and poignant memoir of the body and its care, told through the experiences of a young nurse.

Beloved picture book creator David Shannon introduces a new character in a satisfyingly silly and subversive take on a familiar parable.

A brief, beautiful invitation to the study of religion from a Pulitzer Prize winner.

Pulitzer Prize winner Stephen Dunn returns with his signature morbid wit, intellectual daring, and emotive powers on full display.

A bold new anthology of poems that contend with the most extreme human emotions, from onetime Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky.

A leading data visualisation expert explores the negative-and positive-influences that charts have on our perception of truth.

A flexible set of lessons tailored to the developmental needs of adolescents, based on research in behavioural science.

"Effectively sharing mindfulness with teenagers depends on distinct skill sets... done well, it is incredibly joyous."

Your students will not only understand engineering principles, but also use them to design and make their own Nature-inspired inventions.

Optimising treatment choice through understanding more than twenty popular types of therapy.

When it comes to therapy with kids, collaborating with schools and families is essential.

Winner of the 2019 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work in Poetry Finalist for the 2019 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in Poetry A searing volume by a poet whose work conveys "the visceral effect that prison has on identity" (Michiko Kakutani, New York Times).

An anthropologist examines the nature of religiosity and how it shapes and benefits humankind.

Eight gleefully macabre vignettes by an award- winning comics artist, as delightful as they are deadly.

One of the most influential chef-restaurateurs reflects on a career defined by surprising, delicious food.

A Juilliard-trained musician and professor of history explores the fascinating entanglement of classical music with American foreign relations.

The Civil War may be over, but in this thrilling historical novel, the battle for the West is only just beginning.

One of the most acclaimed essayists of his generation, Wesley Yang writes about race and sex without the jargon, formulas, and polite lies that bore us all. His powerful debut, The Souls of Yellow Folk, does more than collect a decade's worth of cult-reputation essays-it corrals new American herds of pickup artists, school shooters, mandarin zombies, and immigrant strivers, and exposes them to scrutiny, empathy, and polemical force.In his celebrated and prescient essay "The Face of Seung-Hui Cho," Yang explores the deranged logic of the Virginia Tech shooter. In his National Magazine Award-winning "Paper Tigers," he explores the intersection of Asian values and the American dream, and the inner torment of the child exposed to "tiger mother" parenting. And in his close reading of New York Magazine's popular Sex Diaries, he was among the first critics to take seriously today's Internet-mediated dating lives.Yang catches these ugly trends early because he has felt at various times implicated in them, and he does not exempt himself from his radical honesty. His essays retain the thrill of discovery, the wary eye of the first explorer, and the rueful admission of the first exposed.

In this warm collection of essays and recipes, best-selling author Ann Hood nourishes both our bodies and our souls.

The fascinating story of how creative cooperation inspired two of the world's most celebrated musical acts.

The untold story of the mother and daughter who opened the door to Emily Dickinson's poetry.

The inside story of a quest to unlock one of cosmology's biggest mysteries, derailed by the lure of the Nobel Prize.

Andre Dubus III's first novel in a decade is a masterpiece of thrilling tension and heartrending empathy.

A fascinating investigation of America's only alleged case of blood libel and what it reveals about anti-Semitism in the United States and Europe.

An award-winning cookbook author and cookery teacher answers the question she's asked the most: What do you make for dinner?

This long-overdue biography reestablishes William Monroe Trotter's essential place next to Douglass, Du Bois, and King in the pantheon of American civil rights heroes.

In the tradition of The Year of Magical Thinking comes a legendary editor's unflinching love song about his radiant wife, Margaret, and her battle with cancer.