Hardcover Nonfiction

by Gloria Steinem · Little, Brown

by Sam Giancana and Chuck Giancana · Warner

by Susan Faludi · Crown

by James B. Stewart · Simon & Schuster

by Richard Marcinko with John Weisman · Pocket

by Ralph Emery with Tom Carter · Macmillan

by Susan Jeffers · Dial Press

"All races -- the red, black, yellow, and white -- were once believers in the beauty of the world. 'Brother Eagle, Sister Sky' brings to mind the possibility of a world that once was paradise". Jewell Praying Wolf James, Lineal nephew of Chief Seattle.

by Gay Talese · Knopf

"An Italian ROOTS." —The Washington Post Book World At long last, Gay Talese, one of America's greatest living authors, employs his prodigious storytelling gifts to tell the saga of his own family's emigration to America from Italy in the years preceding World War II. Ultimately it is the story of all immigrant families and the hope and sacrifice that took them from the familiarity of the old world into the mysteries and challenges of the new.

by Craig I. Zirbel · Texas Connection/Ingram

A new investigation of the circumstances surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy attempts to prove Lyndon Johnson's involvement in a conspiracy

by Juliet B. Schor · Basic

The average American has seen his or her working hours increase by the equivalent of one month a year over the last 20 years. Why are we repeatedly "choosing" money over time? As it documents the unanticipated decline in leisure time, this pathbreaking book tells us about the nature of work and our quality of life.

by Richard Nixon · Simon & Schuster

by Mark Lane · Thunder's Mouth/Publishers Group West

by Al Gore · Houghton Mifflin

A U.S. senator convinced that the global environment is on the brink of disaster draws on the latest research on air, water, and soil pollution to develop a strategic plan for a worldwide clean-up effort

by Francis Fukuyama · Free Press

"Recent developments in countries such as the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China seem to suggest that the 20th century may end where it started--not with an "end of ideology" or a convergence between capitalism and socialism, but with the victory of economic and political liberalism. This paper suggests that we may be witnessing not just the end of the Cold War, or the passing of a particular period in postwar history, but the end of history--that is, the end point of mankind's ideological evolution and the universalization of Western liberal democracy as the final form of human government. The victory of liberalism has occurred primarily in the realm of ideas or consciousness and is as yet incomplete in the real or material world, but the author suggests that there are reasons to believe that the ideal will govern the material world in the long run. To explain this, he considers some theoretical issues about the nature of historical change, including the philosophy of Hegel, who originated the idea of the end of history."--Rand abstracts

by Katharine Hepburn · Knopf