#Nonfiction

News on new nonfiction books and recommendations for the best nonfiction books, including historical books, biographies, nonfiction books for kids, and more, from Book Riot.

Meet the People Who “Drank the Kool-Aid” (And Why We Should Stop Saying That)

Everyone has heard about "those people who drank the Kool-Aid." But have you ever gotten to know them? Julia Scheeres compels you to in A THOUSAND LIVES.

10 Must-Read Essay Collections by Women

From feminism to film and music criticism and more, we've rounded up some of the best essay collections by women available today.

A Parent’s Guide To Computer Programming Books For Kids

From Scratch to Java, the computer world is their oyster. Start your child's digital life right with these computer programming books for kids!

5 Overlooked Nonfiction New York Review of Books Classics

Here are five overlooked (less than 1,000 Goodreads ratings) nonfiction New York Review Books Classics titles you should check out.

11 of the Best Books on Organization

Having a comfy home is so much more than just decluttering; it also needs maintenance and love. These books on organization will help you get there.

Art, Books, and How to Keep Going: An Interview with Austin Kleon

We talked with Austin Kleon about being creative in a negative political climate, how Thoreau is extremely millennial, and, of course, books.

How to Pick the Best Travel Guide Books

You're planning the perfect holiday but how do you pick the best travel guide books? We have 11 of the best plus some tips to choose the best for you.

7 Cannabis Cookbooks For Every Level of Chef

These cannabis cookbooks will help you hone your edibiles skills, whether you're a beginner home chef or an advanced baker.

What Essay Collection Should You Read Next?

Looking for some affirming, inspiring, or eye-opening books? Take this essay collection quiz to find your next nonfiction read.

Why It’s Time to Stop Talking About Jack the Ripper

The identity of Jack the Ripper has been a topic of conversation for more than a century. A new book challenges us to shift our focus to the victims.