The Boy Who Would Not Break is a deeply personal memoir by Sankesh Bhayani, who was diagnosed at a young age with rare and progressive neurological conditions. As his body begins to fail him in ways he cannot control, Sankesh turns to storytelling as an act of survival, resistance, and purpose.
God Help Me is one of 9 other books I have written. I write to help people realize they can live in this world despite many handicaps. I want readers to know that despite life's shortcomings you can shine. I grew up in a very bad household, but I never quit trying. The message in all my books is to never quit. Most of my books are real life people who struggled to exist. I have one fiction called Albion. It is made up of 8 chapters, each a different story. I also started the Veterans Brotherhood a n organization that prevents veteran suicides and veteran homelessness.
In the 1970s and 80s, while ABC, NBC, and CBS battled for every screen, a Mexican family, alongside a savvy American operator, quietly laid the foundation for an empire. Against media titans like Ted Turner and Rupert Murdoch, they achieved the unthinkable: breaking into the tightly guarded world of U.S. television. Later, after being pushed out by political and corporate interests, they returned through an alliance as improbable as it was strategic—with the former agent of Ronald Reagan, Elizabeth Taylor, and Marlon Brando.
Living with bipolar disorder, depression, addiction, and dyslexia, the author’s path weaves through punk rock rebellion, police work, and entrepreneurship—revealing the complex reality of managing mental health and neurodiversity. Another deep depressive episode became the catalyst for a medical diagnosis, professional help, and true healing. With remarkable candour, the author shares his experiences navigating life, relationships, career challenges, and the quest for authentic identity.
What does it mean to lose a father and then a country?
Lena Atoug's memoir is the story of a carefree childhood doubly fractured – first by a father's death, then by war. It charts her journey as a migrant through a world of new languages and customs, navigating adolescence, loneliness and lack of belonging.
Junglekeeper invites readers into the wild world on which all Earthly life depends—and, within it, into deeper truths about purpose, calling, and connection. Paul Rosolie, a kid from Brooklyn drawn irresistibly to the outdoors, finds himself in the Amazon, joining Indigenous communities in a fight to protect it from industrial threats. Along the way, readers encounter giant snakes, displaced jaguars, complex forest canopies, miraculous waterways, and uncontacted peoples defending their home.
A Letter Unwritten offers a deeply moving exploration of how individuals shape and are shaped by one another. It is a celebration of resilience, love, and the threads of humanity that bind us all, leaving an indelible mark not just in words but in the hearts they touch. This is a story that will inspire readers to find their own strength, honor their connections, and embrace the challenges that define us.
Redina Thorpe Thomas’ life was like a drapery - an ornate curtain hanging beautifully against a wall for decorations. The fabric looked good on the outside, but the internal folds, needed to be cleaned as it harbored layers of thick dust that had accumulated over the years and were not visibly seen. Intoxicated by their charm Redina allowed herself to fall prey to the men who abused her heart and body. Co-dependency led to the need to be with a man, even if it meant being mistreated.
