A  reading meditation on belief, evidence, and the modern mind’s discomfort with the supernatural. Eire is an historian of early modern Christianity who investigates reports of levitation among Catholic saints…. such as Teresa of Avila and Joseph of Cupertino. It’s not to prove or debunk their flights, but to interrogate why modernity feels compelled to do either. The book becomes a philosophical inquiry: What counts as credible testimony? When did Western culture begin to assume that...

A memoir in which actress Liz Sheridan recounts her early-1950s love affair with a young James Dean long before he became a figure of Hollywood lore. Sheridan was a hopeful dancer and aspiring performer in New York City, and met Dean when the two were struggling artists trying to make their way in NYC. Through her memories…. late-night conversations, shared apartments in the Upper West Side, and bohemian wanderings through Manhattan, the book captures the mix of hope, passion, and youth that...

Oz Pearlman, a world-renowned mentalist, translates his stage expertise into a practical guide focused on enhancing intuition, reading body language, and mastering the art of persuasion. He avoids overly dense psychological jargon, instead offering actionable ‘hacks’  that readers can apply to business meetings or social interactions. His voice shines through the prose, making the exercises feel less like a guidebook and more like unlocking secret tactics. It skims the surface of complex...