They say life is stranger than fiction. Here are five books that brilliantly blend the two.

It's the last full weekend of summer! The Amazon Editors are spending time with the books we've been recommending to each other plus a handful of November reads to which we got a sneak peek.

September marks the beginning of the season for big history books.

Looking to spark new life in your book club—or just looking for a good read? These books will do the trick.

Here are the books the Amazon editors are talking about.

This weekend, Chris will be listening to the universe while the rest of us dig into literary short stories, a design book, a book about whiskey, a murder in an Irish village, and more.

A rom-com, a World War II novel, a thriller in the vein of Raymond Chandler, and a nonfiction book about anxiety, are the books we recommend from September's Amazon First Reads collection.

Longtime birdwatcher Alison Walker shares the books perfect for those just starting their new hobby and those seeking to expand their birding life list.

With his graphic memoir March, the late congressman John Lewis not only shared the victorious moments of the Civil Rights movement, but also sparked new life in the powerful graphic memoir category.

A powerful memoir that examines the ways in which institutionalized racism permeates our judicial system, Fredrick Backman returns with another endearing yarn that will expand your empathy in unlikely places, and Claudia Rankine challenges herself and her readers to confront questions about about privilege and bias.   

We named "A Knock at Midnight" one of our Best Books of September and we caught up with the author to talk about racial justice, Martin Luther King, inspiration, family, and Beyoncé. 

Here's a look at the books we're planning to spend time with over the long holiday weekend.

These are stories of legends, of giants, of those that have changed the world (for better or for worse), and of those who will change the world.

This month offers an addictive debut, a powerful memoir that examines the ways in which institutionalized racism permeates our judicial system, the latest from Louise Penny's beloved Chief Inspector Gamache series, and more.

Three practical lessons from Robyn Conley Downs' new book to help you feel good.