Susen Edwards (Susen Edwards)
Susen Edwards's Forgiveness opens on New Year's Eve 2020, as seventy-year-old artist Fiona Goldberg marks the fiftieth anniversary of the drunk-driving crash that killed her best friend Melissa, a tragedy punished with a mere two-hundred-dollar fine. Fiona realizes she has lived with undiagnosed PTSD for five decades. In 1969, she met Reuben Goldberg, an anti-war activist whose Vietnam draft notice led the couple to Toronto in 1971. There, Fiona faced rejection from her mother and her subsequent death. She had an affair with housemate Jerry, a...
Clay M. Grayson (Advantage Books)
College athletics is stuck in the in-between, no longer amateur, not yet fully professional, and Clay M. Grayson's Semi-Pro is the definitive, timely guide to address that uneasy middle ground. If you love college sports—the fight songs, the tailgates, the Saturdays that feel like family reunions—this book will speak straight to your heart. Clay M. Grayson has spent over twenty years helping universities manage change, and in Semi-Pro he tackles the question that keeps fans and leaders up at night: how can college athletics survive going profes...
Parul Somani (Forbes Books)
Parul Somani's The Path of Least Regret asks a question that will change your life: What if the secret to the hardest choices life throws at you isn’t finding the right answer, but finding the answer you can live with? That question is at the heart of this book and discussed in the author’s decision-making framework created in the most unforgiving of classrooms: days after giving birth to her second daughter, Somani, an MIT- and Harvard-trained Bain consultant, was diagnosed with aggressive breast cancer at thirty-one. When data and analysis fa...
Chris Day (Forbes Books)
In MSP to MVP, Chris Day convinces his readers that uptime is no longer a value proposition, but the price of admission. He confronts the uncomfortable truth that continuously haunts managed service providers, where clients renew year after year, yet relationships suffer, expansion stalls, and growth refuses to compound. Backed by two decades spent building Fully Managed into Canada’s largest MSP, founding IT Glue, and scaling ScalePad, Day shows how an industry obsessed with operational excellence leaves its most important work invisible. When...
Bob Burgin (Forbes Books)
We did not so much build artificial intelligence as teach it to learn, and then stand back in astonishment at what we have achieved. This startling premise introduces Bob Burgin’s Emergence: How Our Twenty-Watt Brains Unlocked Intelligence Beyond Biology. The book takes readers on an odyssey from Eric Kandel’s sea slugs and Henry Molaison’s memoryless brain to Geoffrey Hinton’s neural networks. It then explores AlphaGo’s unimagined brilliance and an AI that behaves in a way that says emphatically that it is “not indifferent” to its own continui...
Zoé Mahfouz (North Meridian Press)
Few books capture the chaos of a restless mind quite like ADHD in D Minor, Zoé Mahfouz's new and compelling collection of satirical short fiction. The book delivers forty-one short stories and skewers everything from literary elitism to Hollywood gatekeeping, TED Talks, wellness culture, and the endless noise that populates pop culture, to WhatsApp group chats. These are told through the enthralling voice of a neurodivergent narrator who refuses to apologize for taking up space. The stories gleefully shapeshift between forms: a fake news report...
Marianne Bachynski (Entrepreneur Books)
Seventy percent of transformation programs fail, and Marianne Bachynski has spent thirty years learning why. In Fit for Uncertainty, the veteran technology executive (Morgan Stanley, Citi, AIG) argues that in an era of AI-driven, warp-speed change, the old command-and-control leadership model is not just outdated but also a recipe for burnout and collapse. This book shows readers one compelling truth: uncertainty should not be viewed as an enemy to be controlled but as a condition to be accepted and embraced. Leaders who make an impact are adap...
Mark Swanson (Independent)
Set against the backdrop of late '60s and early '70s Iowa, Red Wine and Jazz follows young musician Luke Abrams as he pursues his passion for music in a world increasingly enamored with rock. As he strives to earn his electric guitar from his jazz-loving mother, the story develops into a rich canvas of family ties, personal ambition, and the intoxicating lure of music. Luke's journey is not just about achieving his dreams; it's an exploration of love, identity, and the struggles of handling old alliances and new relationships. What ha...
Manish Sood, Venkat Venkatraman (Forbes Books)
Your AI strategy is not failing because the models are weak; it is failing because your organization cannot think at the speed of its own data. That is the bracing wake-up call that powers Agentic Intelligence, in which Reltio founder Manish Sood and Boston University strategist Venkat Venkatraman argue that the next era of competition will not be won by intuition or algorithms alone, but by “agentic intelligence”: humans and machines sensing, understanding, deciding, and acting together on trusted, unified, real-time data. The book features te...
Dr. Stephanie Bernard (Atmosphere Press)
Three small words carry the power to undo decades of diet confusion in Stephanie Bernard’s new book, and they are the title itself: Greens Are Free. In this refreshingly honest guide, Physician Assistant, Registered Dietitian, and professor Stephanie Bernard delivers the wisdom gained from classrooms and a career spent in clinics in a simple but radical thesis: good and lasting health isn't found in quick fixes and fad diets, but in the combination of mindset, knowledge, and action. She structures the book in three phases: one, the book rebuild...