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In this new novel for older teens and up, spies abound as the Berlin Wall divides families and friends.

Witness the rise of the man behind the signature, in the new biography ‘King Hancock.’ It traces the life, politics, and influence of John Hancock.

A flurry of Roman history, “Pax” entices the senses and asks probing questions about the costs of war and, even, the consequential price of peace.

Andrew Benson Brown has reached new heights of poetic achievement with his second volume of ‘Legends of Liberty.’

Author Batya Ungar-Sargon believes there is a growing class divide between service and knowledge workers.

A young Canadian philosopher turned British spy infiltrates post-WWI Berlin with astounding results in ‘Cracking the Nazi Code.’

In ‘A World Safe for Commerce,’ Dale Copeland presents America’s 250-year geopolitical history to show a possible working theory for how to deal with China.

Decades of animosity swirl in Steve Coll’s ‘The Achilles Trap: Saddam Hussein, the C.I.A., and the Origins of America’s Invasion of Iraq.'