Books published by Penguin Paperbacks

$16.50

The Lakotas and the Black Hills

Penguin Paperbacks | June 28, 2011 | 238 pages
Traces the loss of the Lakota Sioux's spiritual homelands and their legal battle to regain them, recounting such events as the defeat of Custer at Little Bighorn and their Supreme Court campaigns.  More Info
$17.00

Moonwalking with Einstein

Penguin Paperbacks | February 28, 2012 | 320 pages
Citing costly memory-related inconveniences suffered by average individuals, a science journalist chronicles his own struggles with chronic forgetfulness and his life-changing year in memory training, in a guide that shares historical lore and ancient memory techniques. Reprint. 250,000 first... More Info

Endgame

Penguin Paperbacks | February 28, 2012 | 480 pages
While covering the war in Bosnia for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, David Rohde was the first reporter to find mass graves near Srebrenica. Here, this Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist narrates the most vivid and comprehensive account written of the fall and massacre of Srebrenica, highlighting the... More Info

Moby-Duck

Penguin Paperbacks | February 28, 2012 | 402 pages
A Whiting Writers Award-winning journalist recounts his investigation at the side of unexpected companions into the mysterious loss of thousands of bath toys in the ocean, a whimsical journey that pulled him into the worlds of shipping conglomerates, Arctic researchers, maverick sailors and Chinese... More Info

The Second Shift

Penguin Paperbacks | January 31, 2012 | 352 pages
A landmark study of two-career parents, and a compassionate inside view of ten couples struggling to find time and energy for jobs, children and marriage.  More Info

The Memory Chalet

Penguin Paperbacks | October 25, 2011 | 240 pages
One of our leading historians, Judt has written extensively about the 20th century. Now he delivers a memoir like no other--each essay charts some experience or remembrance of the past through the sieve of Judt's prodigious mind.  More Info

The Invisible Line

Penguin Paperbacks | January 31, 2012 | 416 pages
A scathing social critique traces the histories of three families from different eras of American history to reveal the nation's racial complexities, describing the black ancestry of elite white families whose progenitors sacrificed promising futures to become integrated. Reprint.  More Info