Explore the Best Biography Books – Handpicked for You!

Fallen: But Not Broken, a Memoir of Collapse, Reflection, and Reinventionby Rade InjacWhat happens when the world you built, your career, your identity, your sense of worth, suddenly falls away?Rade Injac was a top-performing global manager, a Doctor of Science, holding Executive Master of Business Administration, and certified project leader with over two decades of excellence in the corporate world. For 21 years, he delivered results, led high-stakes projects, and earned a reputation as one of the best. But when corporate restructuring ended his tenure, everything stopped.What followed was not just unemployment - it was unravelling.In this raw, unflinching memoir, Injac takes readers throu...

Apartheid is a Powerful memoir of Una's Personal and Political struggles growing up in the peaceful community of Vrededorp, Johannesburg, South Africa.

Witnessing "The Sharpeville Massacre" in March 1960, a sudden shift of lens brought a new focus to her young mind that left an indelible impression that forever changed how she viewed those in power.

Her poems convey raw vulnerability and frustration, bringing to the forefront what it feels like to be held back and watch injustice persist.

Lynne Podrat's poignant memoir "Listen To Me" shares her deeply personal journey as the devoted guardian of her Down syndrome brother Bruce. With raw honesty and heart, Lynne navigates the challenges and joys of caring for Bruce over decades, from his birth in 1973 through his battle with advanced pancreatic cancer in the 1990s. This beautifully written book intimately explores the complex world of disabilities through Lynne's eyes. It delves into the lack of institutional support, societal stigma, and constant caregiving pressures families face. Yet Lynne's unwavering love and advocacy for Bruce shines through, even during his dialysis treatments and cancer treatments. Full of warmth and wi...

Party at the End of the Rainbow is a creative nonfiction memoir that reads like a novel. Released from jail in 1970, Ron turns eighteen and gets his draft card, but can never betray his convictions or cut his hair and join straight society. From Rock Concerts to gritty city streets, Ron hits the road and finds wild love and wilder sex, along with betrayal. Ron and his wild, tree hugging band of saboteur friends fight back against the Establishment from the first Earth Day school walkout until he joins the White Panthers, whose motto is, "Dope, Rock 'n' Roll And Fucking in the Streets!" This memoir is a sequel to CHICAGO RAGE, and he is working on more to follow about his adventures: running ...