Book Expo comes once a year, and afterwards there is lots to talk about. 

Summer is traditionally the season for "fun" books, so let's have some fun.

This is Book Expo week, so we haven't had a lot of time to talk. But here's what's on our minds.

It's a diverse list of history books this month, but it's a good one.

The author of Girl, Stop Apologizing and Girl, Wash Your Face talks with us about her mission to help women embrace the value of their dreams and then turn those dreams into reality —with a lot of straight talk along the way.

  A current trend that is a blast from the past has us shopping for crystals and asking, what's your sign? 

It's Monday morning and we are talking about books.

Mark Synnott talks to us about the climbing life and  The Impossible Climb, his bestselling eyewitness account of Alex Honnold's staggering free-climb of Yosemite's legendary El Capitan.

The Orwell Prize is Britain's most prestigious prize for political writing.

When I look at these books together, I wonder if we're all okay. But despite their heaviness, there's rich reading here.

“Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read.” -- Groucho Marx

No, really. And you should read Lori Gottlieb's latest, too. It's a moving and witty homage to the therapeutic process--and just being human.

"I've found that I get a lot of creative satisfaction from breaking the rules in sport and business. Plus, it's a lot easier than conforming and, in the end, leads to better stories." Patagonia Inc. founder Yvon Chouinard's unconventional new collection of articles, reminiscences, letters, and photographs proves it.

Satiate your literary hunger with a smorgasbord of great reads available now in Prime Reading.

A booklist about trees? Yes! Because trees are important, and there are a lot of great books about them. Here are a half-dozen titles—novels and nonfiction—that see the trees from the forest.