Hardcover Nonfiction

by Anne Morrow Lindbergh · Pantheon

by Norman Vincent Peale · Prentice-Hall, Inc

This is a reprint of Norman Vincent Peale's classic self-help tract, read by millions in the last half century who were inspired by Peale's belief that faith in yourself makes good things happen to you. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

by Richard Stoddard Aldrich · Greystone Press

by John A. Schindler · Prentice-Hall, Inc

by Catherine Marshall · McGraw-Hill

An instant bestseller in 1951, this is the compelling story of Peter Marshall, the Scottish immigrant who became chaplain of the U.S. Senate.

by Ethel Barrymore · Harper and Brothers

Ethel Barrymore was a screen, stage, and television actress and, along with her two equally famous brothers, Lionel and John, was descended from two of the theatre's great families--the Barrymores and the Drews. She had a long acting career spanning six decades, her aristocratic poise and distinguished performances earning her the sobriquet, "The First Lady of the American Theatre". After the untimely death of her mother in 1893, Ethel made her acting debut in 1894, aged 15, and the following year she appeared on Broadway for the first time opposite her uncle, John Drew, Jr., with a small role in 'The Imprudent Young Couple' . She appeared with Drew again in 1896 in 'Rosemary'. She gained invaluable acting experience on a second visit to England where she appeared with the great English actor, Henry Irving in 'The Bells' in 1897 and in 'Peter the Great' the following year. When she returned to America with her acting reputation considerably enhanced, she starred, in 1901, in 'Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines' which firmly established her reputation as a top actress. Ethel's popularity increased and she began to play demanding lead roles as in Ibsen's 'A Doll's House' and 'Alice By the Fire', both in 1905, 'Mid-Channel' in 1910 and 'Trelawney of the Wells' in 1911.

by Rudolf Franz Flesch · Harper and Brothers

by Walter Lippmann · Little, Brown and Company

by Jim Bishop · Harper and Brothers

by Ludwig Bemelmans · Viking Press

A biographical book by Ludwig Bemelmans, famous for his Madeline series, that humorously chronicles his time living with the legendary interior designer Elsie de Wolfe (also known as Lady Mendl) in Hollywood and France. The book is a witty and charming account of de Wolfe's flamboyant personality, her eccentric household, and their travels, often contrasting the glamour of their lives with the post-war reality of Europe.

by Pearl S. Buck · John Day

by Elmer Davis · Bobbs-Merrill

by Grantland Rice · A. S. Barnes and Co

by Cornelia Otis Skinner · Dodd, Mead and Company

Humorous essays, sketches, and reminiscences.

by Rebecca West · Viking Press

Written between 1946 and 1954, these accounts of four controversial trials explore the nature of crime and punishment, innocence and guilt, retribution and forgiveness. "Astonishing."--Francine Prose.

by John Bainbridge · Doubleday