Eliza Griswold Book order

A Pulitzer Prize winner's intimate portrait of a church, its radical mission, and its riveting crisis.

Winner of the 2019 Pulitzer Prize, Amity and Prosperity is a powerful and beautifully-written story of the energy boom's impact on a small town in the United States - and of one woman's transformation from a struggling single parent to an unlikely activist

The book offers an in-depth exploration of its subject matter, combining rigorous research with compelling storytelling. It delves into significant themes and issues, shedding light on complex societal dynamics. The author's insightful analysis and engaging narrative style make the work both informative and thought-provoking, appealing to a wide range of readers interested in understanding contemporary challenges. Its recognition as a Pulitzer Prize winner underscores its impact and excellence in nonfiction writing.

Young Afghan authors explore complex themes of love, war, and extremism, providing bold and provocative perspectives on their experiences. Their narratives delve into the challenges of navigating a turbulent history, reflecting both personal and cultural struggles in a society marked by conflict. Through their storytelling, they shed light on the resilience and creativity of a generation shaped by adversity.

A riveting investigation of the jagged fault line between the Christian and Muslim worlds The tenth parallel—the line of latitude seven hundred miles north of the equator—is a geographical and ideological front line where Christianity and Islam collide. More than half of the world's 1.3 billion Muslims live along the tenth parallel; so do sixty percent of the world's 2 billion Christians. Here, in the buzzing megacities and swarming jungles of Africa and Asia, is where the two religions meet; their encounter is shaping the future of each faith, and of whole societies as well. An award-winning investigative journalist and poet, Eliza Griswold has spent the past seven years traveling between the equator and the tenth parallel: in Nigeria, the Sudan, and Somalia, and in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines. The stories she tells in The Tenth Parallel show us that religious conflicts are also conflicts about land, water, oil, and other natural resources, and that local and tribal issues are often shaped by religious ideas. Above all, she makes clear that, for the people she writes about, one's sense of God is shaped by one's place on earth; along the tenth parallel, faith is geographic and demographic. An urgent examination of the relationship between faith and worldly power, The Tenth Parallel is an essential work about the conflicts over religion, nationhood and natural resources that will remake the world in the years to come.

In this whimsical tale, the arrival of new chairs sparks a series of unexpected events that transform a mundane space into a vibrant hub of activity. Characters navigate through their interactions with the chairs, revealing their personalities and relationships. Themes of community, change, and the importance of seemingly ordinary objects are explored, showcasing how a simple addition can alter dynamics and inspire creativity. The narrative invites readers to appreciate the joy found in everyday moments and the connections that bind us.